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Saturday, July 12, 2014
This Week
HOLIDAY HAT
Fort Ti flexes its economic muscle
TICONDEROGA
By Keith Lobdell keith@denpubs.com
TICONDEROGA Ñ There are almost nine million reasons this region should love Fort Ticonderoga. At a special press conference July 1, President and CEO Beth Hill announced the historic site brings in almost $9 million annually in economic impact, factoring in visitor spending from tourists; spending by Fort Ticonderoga in its daily operations; the indirect and induced impacts created by labor income as it flows into the regional economy; and tax revenue generated by that spending. “This report quantifies what we already know to be true,Ó said Hill. Ò Fort TiconderogaÕ s iconic story and mission of education and preservation translate into real and substantial economic impact confirming Fort TiconderogaÕ s place in the present and more importantly, in the regionÕ s economic future. Fort Ticonderoga is a major statewide and regional asset with major plans for the years ahead. If the trends continue, we anticipate a larger impact in the future.Ó Ò This is a very proud day in the annals of the hallowed ground where we stand,Ó Chairman of the Fort Ticonderoga Board of Trustees Sandy Morehouse said. Ò We are an economic engine for the entire region. Ours is a name that is internationally recognized and we attract specialists from across the globe, sharing with them the best we have to offer as a fort and as a community.Ó CONTINUED ON PAGE 10
Two groups join to form new TiArts PAGE 3 MORIAH
Port Henry VFD honors members at dinner PAGE 17 IN SCHROON LAKE
Mountainside celebrates kindergartners
Cooper Kennedy displays festive headware during the Schroon Lake Fourth of July parade. Photo by Keith Lobdell
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EDITORIAL
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LETTERS
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Moore money, more problems
OBITUARIES
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MORIAH
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Plaintiff steps out as battle heats up
CROWN POINT
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By Pete DeMola
SCHROON
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BRIEFS CALENDAR SPORTS
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pete@denpubs.com
KEESEVILLE Ñ Two details stand out about George Moore, the local recycling magnate who is entrenched in warfare with Essex County and North Hudson over his rejected bid for Frontier Town, that
act as a weathervane as to how negotiations will pan out. The first is that the businessman, who is 87 and still barks out orders from his headquarters in a modest office building in Keeseville, walks with a limp and wonÕ t undergo surgery to repair his knee. Ò It wouldnÕ t be a good investment,Ó he said. The second is the World War II monument he bankrolled in the center of this village just south of Plattsburgh. The war vet recalled returning to town in 1947 after
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being stationed in Germany as part of the Allied occupation forces. An impromptu monument had tipped over into the banks of the Ausable River. Ò It was bad and uncaring to leave it down,Ó he recalled. Moore said a half-century later, he never dreamed heÕ d have the wherewithal to plunk a permanent monument in the center of the former milling town. CONTINUED ON PAGE 25
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By Pete DeMola
we could look at the current budget deficit and try to bridge that gap, but that would be absolutely untenable to our students.Ó Minerva Supervisor Stephen McNally asked if all applicants were accepted to the schoolÕ s nursing program. Ò ThereÕ s an overall shortage of nurses in Essex County,Ó he said. Ò ThereÕ s like a 20 percent acceptance rate from [Adirondack Community College and SUNY Adirondack] and I was just wondering if you get the enrollment up and get the people to come from Adirondack to get them to come to Essex County and try to expand our nursing program.Ó Ò ThereÕ s a huge wait list,Ó said Tyrell. Ò WeÕ re limited in clinical sites. We can’t fit any more through the door — it’s an untenable situation. CanÕ t have a group of 10 people with eight patients on the floor. It really has a lot to do with regulations.” Essex County must cough up the cash for each resident that opts to attend community college outside of the county. That number amounted to about $597,000 last year, Treasurer Michael Diskin told lawmakers last month. Revenue assumptions show that NCCC anticipates collecting $363,000 this year from out-of-state tuition, a 7.4 percent decrease from last year.
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Essex County approves North Country Community budget pete@denpubs.com ELIZABETHTOWN Ñ North Country Community College received passing marks from Essex County on Monday, July 7 when lawmakers approved the institutionÕ s 2014-15 annual budget. NCCC requested an additional $50,000 from Franklin and Essex counties, or $1,190,000 each alongside $50,000 for a capital improvement fund, for the budget, the first increase in five years. While the total budget decreased 1.4 percent from last year to $14.3 million, tuition will jump five percent next semester, from $4,050 to $4,250. Finance Committee Chairman Tom Scozzafava asked NCCC President Dr. Steven Tyrell if the school was trying to bridge the funding gap by raising tuition. Ò WeÕ re staying competitive with our peers,Ó he said, stating the trend of declining enrollment across the state above Westchester County. Ò Fundamentally, no one wants to increase costs for the students,Ó he said. Ò We are very sensitive about that. If we werenÕ t,
In an interview, Scozzafava said he would like to see the charge backs decline and called for more recruitment efforts within the countyÕ s school districts. Ò Community colleges should support the community,Ó he said. Scozzafava said he would also support an increase in funding for vocational training. Ò You have to be more vocationally-inclined,Ó he said. People will tell you they can’t find skilled, blue-collar workers — plumbing and heating, electricians and mechanics. Those trades will be around to the end of the millennium.Ó NCCCÕ s budget includes an $125,000 increase in marketing and outreach efforts, nearly double over last year. FRANKLIN UNDECIDED Both counties have to approve the budget. Franklin County legislators were rattled by the proposed increase at a meeting last week, citing financial uncertainty within their own ranks. Tyrell said the conversation was productive. Ò New board members just need more information on how the process works,Ó he said.
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Times of Ti - 3
Two galleries combine for benefit of ‘Ti Arts’ community By Keith Lobdell
keith@denpubs.com TICONDEROGA Ñ Two community galleries are coming together to expand the arts. The Ti Arts gallery at Hancock House and Downtown Gallery will now be under the umbrella of Ticonderoga Arts. The two galleries will now be known as Ti Arts @ Hancock House and Ti Arts @ Downtown Gallery.
Ò We are bringing both galleries into the same system,Ó said Jerry Cooper, board member from the Hancock House. Ò We have combined into an eight-member board, which will expand to nine and include three general community members, three Hancock House members and three Downtown Gallery members.Ó Ò I think it is a great thing for the community,Ó said Marriann Rapple, manager of the Downtown Gallery. Ò Galleries have struggled
Members of the new, combined Ti Arts board include Casey Skahan, Edie Ostrowsky, Gary Tobler, Nancy Carter, Mariann Rapple, Seddon Beaty and Jerry Cooper. Not pictured is Lynn Reale
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throughout the area, and to have two galleries in a small town is phenomenal. This merger makes us stronger. We are both different, but now we can work together to pull from the same resources and people.Ó Current board members include Cooper as chair, Joan Pulling as vice-chair/acting secretary, Stella Dwyer as treasurer, Nancy Carter as communications director, Casey Skahan, Lynn Reale, Edie Ostrowsky and Tonya Whitford Condon. The initial conversations on bringing the two galleries together started about one year ago but got moving in full force over the winter. Ò We decided this is what we needed to do,Ó Cooper said. Ò We were able to have some committees start up to work out all the different aspects from the business end.Ó Ò Now, we will be able to work together toward getting some real grant funding,Ó Rapple said. The partnership will also help from a man-
power perspective. Ò Working together with Ti Arts will help us with staffing,” Rapple said. “This whole summer is full of activities, and July is a very busy month itself, so we will be able to help each other.Ó Ò We are all working on creations for the Street Fest through the upcoming Art-athlon through both galleries,Ó Cooper said. Both Ti Arts volunteer-run galleries are open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays. Ti Arts @ Downtown Gallery is open throughout the year at 119 Montcalm Street. Ti Arts @ Hancock House is open from June through mid-December in the lower level of the Hancock House. For more information, email ticonderogaarts@gmail.com, visit the website ticonderogaarts.org or visit the Facebook page facebook.com/tiarts.
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Times of Ti - 5
Man drowns in Lake George after fishing boat capsizes By Mauranda Stahl-Sorensen mauranda@denpubs.com
HAGUE Ñ Late afternoon Friday, July 4, divers from area law enforcement agencies recovered the body of William A. Scott, 59, missing since his boat capsized three days earlier in Lake George. Scott, a resident of Westerlo, NY, was located 72 feet under the surface of the lake, close to where the boat in which he was fishing had taken on water and overturned north of Hague Beach on the morning of July 1. Divers of the Warren County and Saratoga County sheriffsÕ departments located ScottÕ s body using an unmanned aquatic vehicle and side-scan sonar. ScottÕ s body was transported by boat to Dockside Landing Marina in Hague where fishing partners and friends George Boss and Thomas Greene watched from a small pier overlooking the same waters they had unexpectedly plunged into four days prior. Boss, 75, is from West Kingston, R.I. and Greene, 70, is from Derby, Conn. Boss, Greene and Scott had been trolling the waters of Lake George July 1 when their lines were snagged on a submerged object or an underwater outcropping. As a result, their 17-foot fishing craft lurched — propelling its bow in the air — and the craft took on water. Scott jumped into the lake after grabbing a personal flotation device. Authorities said he may not have had time to put it on properly. Greene and Boss held onto the boat, and strong wind caused Scott to become separated from the craft. Greene and Boss kept in voice contact with Scott for about 10 minutes, police said. Greene and Boss were pulled from the water not long after the incident, but Scott had disappeared. The search was initially called off for July 4, but members of the rescue teams decided to continue their search on the holiday despite sporadic rain and stiff wind that continued into Friday, they said.
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Early afternoon Thursday July 3, members of the Warren County Scuba and Marine Rescue team take a break Thursday from searching the waters of Lake George near Hague Beach for William A. Scott who drifted away from a capsized fishing boat two days earlier. On July 4, Scott was recovered 72 feet under the lake’s surface by divers, aided by side-scan sonar and an unmanned aquatic vehicle. Photo by Mauranda Stahl-Sorensen
Family holds dawn-to-dusk shoreline vigil
The recovery occurred after many hours spent by ScottÕ s wife Colleen and other family members watching and waiting on the shores of Lake George at the Hague town park. They had held a dawn-to-dusk vigil at the town beach, talking with divers each time they came ashore. Boss and Greene were with them much of the time. Wednesday, Colleen Scott talked about her husband, his character, and his fishing trips. “George and Bill have been fishing for eight or nine years,” Scott said. Ò Once every year they come up to the North Point (Hague). I just keep thinking Ô Bill, you loved it so much, now come on.Õ Ó Scott sobbed, and tears flowed from her eyes. “Tuesday night I would get these five minutes of sleep at a time and I swear I could just hear Bill saying, Ô IÕ m right here, just stay with me, just hold on.Õ Ó
Colleen Scott spoke about William Scott as a husband, grandfather and friend. “About four years ago he bought a ‘67 Chevy Nova,” Colleen said. “It was Canary Yellow. That first year we had it, we went up to the car show at Howe Caverns and Bill won a prize in the top 25 Ñ boy, if you could have seen that smile!Ó In 2013, William Scott became a grandfather for the first time when his grandson Hunter was born. Ò Hunter just loves him Ñ he runs around all the time yelling Ô Pop, Pop, Pop,Ó Colleen Scott said. Ò HeÕ s here now,Ó she said, pointing to the blonde-haired boy napping in a stroller under the shade of a park tree. Scott spoke of the friendship between Boss and her husband Ñ and how on Saturday the two men had caught a lake trout and broiled it for dinner the night before the boat capsized. Ò At the campground we stay at seasonally, the men have started taking fishing hooks and wearing them on their hats,” Colleen Scott said. Ò Bill found a big one and he painted it gold; he put it in a DickÕ s Sporting Goods box and left it around for George Ñ Bill gave him that hook for being the captain of the boat.Ó Colleen Scott gazed over the waters of Lake George. Ò This morning, George gave it to my son.Ó Following the recovery of ScottÕ s body on Friday, members of the Scott, Greene and Boss families embraced each other, as well as members of the Hague Volunteer Fire Co. and Hague Emergency Medical Services, who attended to their duties loading ScottÕ s body into an ambulance. A subsequent autopsy indicated that ScottÕ s death was due to drowning.
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Opinion
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Times of Ti Editorial
Save your community: Volunteer
A
lack of volunteers threatens the future of many annual summer events in the North Country. For events happening from late May to early September, a lack of volunteers can turn a day of fun into a faded memory. Here are some examples around the North Country. First: The Labor Day Celebration in Au Sable Forks. Before, the event lasted for two days. On the first day, the grounds would be crowded with both guests and volunteers. An array of games and food booths were available along with a huge bingo game in the gym, a chicken barbecue, pie roulette, dunking booth and a bounce house. On the second day, the same events would happen, along with a parade in the morning. Today, the gathering lasts for just a day, and after the closing of Holy Name School and St. Matthews Church, the town struggles to keep its tradition going. Now, the parade runs on the first day. All of the food and game booths remain, but many of the dedicated volunteers that ran them are no longer there. People who had been running the same booths for years have either died or have become too old to help. The few people who remain struggle to recruit new volunteers. Second: Ò Champ DayÓ in Port Henry and Moriah. Before, it was a day to recognize the folklore surrounding the alleged Lake Champlain creature Champ, and pay tribute to the more than 300 documented sightings of the creature. Ò Champ DayÓ took place on the first Sunday of August. The event included sidewalk sales, street vendors, entertainment, childrenÕ s games and pony rides, among other things. Today, “Champ Day” has been officially discontinued after 31 years. The event ended for multiple reasons, including the recession and the Champlain Bridge closure for two years. Because of this, the town decided to put Ò Champ DayÓ on hold until the economy righted itself. The economy has been recovering, but Ò Champ DayÓ has yet to be reinstated, mainly because of a lack of volunteers. Third: The Rouses Point Fourth of July Celebration. Before, the event lasted for a week and was known to be one of the biggest parties in the country. The festive week, founded by
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George Ducharme 54 years ago, once included a carnival and huge parade that contained 15 to 20 bands and brought in people from all around the country and Canada to see and participate in the fun it had to offer. Today, the week-long event has been condensed to three days. The carnival no longer comes to town because itÕ s too expensive. Many of the games and food booths remain, but the annual get-together struggles to stay alive because of a lack of volunteers. A committee works diligently to keep the celebration intact, but those offering their services to help have become fewer and fewer. Fourth: Rulfs OrchardÕ s Strawberry Festival. Before, the Strawberry Festival was a one day celebration that celebrated strawberries becoming ripe for the picking. The festival includes strawberry picking, a strawberry shortcake eating competition, a strawberry rhubarb pie baking competition, a number of different vendors, games and fun strawberry themed food for both children and adults. Today, the Strawberry Festival remains successful after three years. Most of the events are the same. ThereÕ s been a few changes in terms of vendors, but, besides that, the orchard keeps the tradition they started three years ago. How is Rulfs able to continue and even grow its popular festival? The answer is quite simple Ñ they donÕ t rely on volunteers, they pay the individuals who help make the event happen. There is nothing wrong with that, but these people are not volunteers. And, the simple fact of the matter is that many events around the North Country cannot afford to take on a paid staff. What it really boils down to is a matter of civic pride and civic duty. These events are not only a source of summertime enjoyment, they also are economic engines that fill our main streets with people looking to spend money. People that oftentimes fall in love with the area and return to spend money or purchase homes here. So, there is a much bigger picture here when it comes to volunteerism. It is an integral part of the fabric of our communities. Without it, they may also become just a faded memory Ñ going the way of so many celebrations, festivities and events throughout the region. Ñ D enton Publications Editorial Board
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Viewpoint
Free Community Newspaper Month
J
uly is Free Community remained strong while the Newspaper Month. Like readership of daily subscripso many freedoms we tion newspapers have contincelebrate during the month of ued to decline. The amount of July, the value of a free delivered Americans receiving a daily community newspaper is one paid newspaper delivered to that should not be overlooked their home has dropped from as it is a powerful resource that 41 percent in 1999 to 21 percent delivers true value each week in 2013, while free community to thousands of communities papers have lost less than 1 peraround the country. cent circulation, according to Dan Alexander Some may have you believe statistics by the Audit Bureau of Thoughts from that Ò newspapersÓ are a dyCirculations, now known as AlBehind the Pressline ing instrument, and for some liance for Audited Media. Ò newspapersÓ that may be true. Local subscription daily In a recent trade article written by April Ort newspapers in our region mirror the national she notes: Ò The newspaper industry is begintrend noted above. ning to see a shift in advertiser behavior as More and more businesses, both big and more national retailers choose to place their small, are choosing to replace the high-cost circular inserts with free community newsdaily subscription newspaper advertising for papers. Preliminary data compiled in 2013 by placements in free community newspapers. the Newspaper Association of America (NAA) Businesses are grateful to find an affordable shows that national advertising in printed and effective way to reach a larger percentage daily and Sunday newspapers has declined 8 of the target audience in their immediate marpercent in just one year.Ó ket. Simply put, since the advertiser is payÒ Readers value the free community newsing for you to receive their ad, the newspaper paper as much as if they had paid to receive doesnÕ t need to charge the reader to receive it, perhaps even more so because they didnÕ t the paper. have to pay. In the pages of community paThe Free Community Newspaper Industry, pers readers find relevant information on lounder its national marketing arm, PaperChain, cal government, school districts, tax assessors, has chosen to celebrate its service to the nation new businesses and community events. Free in July each year. The effort will be joined by community newspaper advertising is a great more than 2,000 free community publications value. It is inexpensive and it reaches a higher throughout the country. percentage of readers than daily newspapers. This Free Community Newspaper is proud They arenÕ t throw away papers or junk mail. to be a part of this valuable, independent Readers appreciate the hyper-local news they movement. Supporting the economic base of canÕ t get from other sources.Ó our communities is a key priority for our pubOur own local data confirms the research lications as is our support of many non-profit Ort has done. The locally focused content of and fund raising organizations in our commufree community newspapers is reflected in its nities that lack the resources to distribute their circulation numbers. While many media are information. facing audience erosion incited by an eruption While Ò FreeÓ is a big part of what we do, of choices, community newspapers like those providing jobs to more than 115 staff members published here in the North Country by Denin New York and Vermont takes considerable ton Publications and New Market Press have dollars to make happen. Without the active been able to maintain and increase readership. support of our many advertising partners, this Circulation Verification Council (CVC) is free community newspaper could not exist in an independent auditing company that audits our area and these jobs and the services we are the readership of our community newspaable to provide would be lost. pers. According to the latest readership study To that end, we hope youÕ ll join us in this compiled in September of 2013, 81.3 percent month-long celebration and if nothing else, of people who receive this free community say thank you to the many businesses throughnewspaper read it regularly and of those readout our region that make this free community ers, 77.1 percent told CVC that they frequently newspaper a reality in your community. purchase products and services from the ads Dan Alexander is publisher and CEO of Denton within the newspaper. Publications. He may be reached at dan@denpubs. Those are strong numbers and they have com.
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ON THE STREET
Ò
What should be done to keep young people in the North Country?
I donÕ t think we should focus on keeping young people here immediately after graduation. I think we should focus on what we can do to make them want to come back.
Ñ
Times of Ti - 7
Ó
Ò
Jobs, plain and simple. ThatÕ s all I can say. Anything and everything is so tight. Look at Westport Ñ itÕ s almost dead. People graduate and move away. They never come back. ItÕ s the same all over.
Ashley Cousins
Ñ
PLATTSBURGH
Ó
Irwin Borden
WESTPORT
Ò
I think more people can use computers to stay up here and seem to be doing that. I think there are quite a few young people coming up here. You just have to get them to stay.
ÑP
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They need jobs, it is really hard to find a good paying job here.
Ó
at Anderson
KEENE
Ñ
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Nathan Davie
MINERVA
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There was more available for me growing up in the 60Õ s in Ticonderoga than there is for a teenager now. This community needs to find other ways to interest youth with activities.
ÑK
Ó
eith Barber
TICONDEROGA
Letters to the Editor
WiFi in the Adirondacks? To the Times of Ti: I donÕ t want to appear that IÕ m deliberately trying to hog your Letters to the Editor feature, but I can speak both as a 50-year Adirondack trout fisherman, and as a website creator with 14 years of experience with WiFi in the Adirondacks. I live in California and go trout fishing in the Adirondacks every year. I want and expect quiet and solitude in a rustic Adirondack setting where I can Ò get away from it allÓ and enjoy the pleasures of trout and steelhead fishing in a pristine setting. I also run ads on multiple websites and spend several hours maintaining these websites every day that I am in the Adirondacks. ItÕ s safe to say that I am crippled in this work if I donÕ t have Internet access. A general lack of WiFi availability together with, at best, sporadic cell phone access has always been a problem for me. Recently, however, WiFi access and telephone access has greatly improved with almost all motels and many restaurants offering free WiFi, and some, free long distance telephone service. Essentially, there is no serious lack of Internet access any more for persons who need it. However, primarily for convenience reasons, I cannot see myself working several hours every day on the banks of the Hudson, Indian River, Mill Creek or the Boreas RiverÐ even if WiFi was available. If it comes to an either/or choice, I have to align myself with
those persons who would limit WiFi to campgrounds only or none at all. Personally, I feel that staying Ó always connectedÓ does a great disservice to the Adirondack experience. Adirondack campgrounds are where outdoor enthusiasts should be able to find unmolested solitude. Many years ago, in Yosemite Park before the Internet, motor home people Ò stayed connectedÓ by crowding the CB radio spectrum so badly that there were essentially no open channels available for new conversations!!!! If ubiquitous WiFi becomes a reality in the Adirondacks, you can expect similar massive entertainment usage, not the occasional business usage. I would hate to see this happen in the Ó Forever WildÓ Adirondacks. The Adirondacks are not a Mall where people can go to text and connect. David Safrany Half Moon Bay, Calif.
Golf outing a success To the Times of Ti: On Sunday, June 22, eleven teams teed off at the Saranac Inn Golf Course for a great cause. Literacy Volunteers, a charitable organization that provides adult literacy programs in Essex and Franklin Counties, held its third READ the Green Golf Tournament. First place was awarded to Andy McGillÕ s team from Sa-
ranac Lake followed by Arthur RocqueÕ s team also from Saranac Lake. Third place was presented to Buffy MarcilÕ s team from Moriah, and forth place was given to Dan AlexanderÕ s team from Elizabethtown. Literacy Volunteers would like to thank each of the following local businesses for sponsoring a hole in the amount of $100: Country Florist & Gifts, Delta Kappa Gamma- Beta Mu Chapter, Desperados, Engel & Volkers Real Estate, Gordon Pratt Agency, Hyde Fuel, Lockrows, Malone Office Products, Mirror Lake Inn, Pat Ida, Raquette River Brewery, Shaheens Super Market, Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union, Ticonderoga International Paper Mill, Upstate Agency Insurance, and The Wine & Spirits Shoppe. We would also like to thank those who donated prizes for first, second, third, fourth, closest to the pin, and longest drive. Generous donors were: Craig Wood Golf Course, The Crowe Plaza, Malone Golf Course, Saranac Inn Golf Course, Saranac Lake Golf Course, Tupper Lake Golf Course, Whiteface Club & Resort, and Willsboro Golf Course. A big thanks to the Adirondack Daily Enterprise for helping with publicity, and last but not least, we must acknowledge Jim Connors & Chris Stevens from the Saranac Inn Golf Course for helping us put together the tournament. It was a very successful fundraiser, and proceeds will benefit Literacy Volunteers’ adult literacy programs. We look forward to next yearÕ s event! Maria Burke Literacy Volunteers Essex/Franklin Counties
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July 12, 2014
Nurses group starts to fundraise for return to Honduras By Keith Lobdell
keith@denpubs.com TICONDEROGA Ñ A return to Honduras will start with a yard sale July 19-20 in Ticonderoga. NY/VT Nurses-Honduras 2015 will hold its first fundraiser at 27 The Portage in Ticonderoga from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. both days. Sandy Sprague, who took part in the trip to Honduras in 2013 and will again in 2015, said the group goes as part of the medical program, working with licensed medical professionals and community health workers to provide comprehensive health services in rural communities with limited access to health care. Ò It was a wonderful experience,Ó Sprague said. Ò Sometimes you almost feel like you are only doing just a little, but when you see the amount of people who walk miles to get there and the happiness shown, it makes you feel nice to know you are doing something very needed by these people.Ó The yard sale will be the first of several fundraisers held between now and the late winter of 2015. Ò Ninety to 95 percent of the money collected is not used for individual cost of travel,Ó Sprague said. Ò Each individual that
goes is responsible for the cost of plane fare and accommodations at the Global Brigades secure site. Since we are primarily a nursing group, unless we are lucky enough to have a provider among us, a part of the money is used to hire two or three physicians and two dentists from Honduras to staff our four day clinics. We also need to purchase a large box of prescription medications like blood pressure meds, diabetic meds, antibiotics, antiparasitics, and more which will be waiting for us when we get there since these are difficult to collect and transport.Ó Sprague said the group also boards the plane with hundreds of bottles of over the counter medications. She said the people in rural Honduras not only lack access to these meds but cannot afford them when day to day life itself is a struggle. Ò We carry 20-plus large suitcases filled with these drugs as extra luggage on the plane,Ó Sprague said. Ò Transport of these may or may not be an added expense depending on what sort of deal we can get with the airline. Shipping the medications ahead of time or obtaining them in country is impossible as the expense would be astronomical between shipping and customs.Ó Health services are not readily accessible to a majority of the population. An estimated 1.3 million Hondurans are without access to health care. In the isolated regions of Honduras, there are almost no physicians. One of the goals of the NY/VT Nurses group is to provide nursing students from North Country Community College and Castleton State College the opportunity to learn about global health. Sprague said the organizer of the brigades, Amy Russell, an RN and director of nursing at Genesis Healthcare in Middlebury, Vt., who lives in Ticonderoga, started organizing the trips with her students at North Country before starting a local bri-
gade two years ago. Ò Changes in professional roles and the movement of people across national and international boundaries make it important to understand healthcare and nursing issues in a global context,Ó Sprague said. Ò Communicating with patients from diverse cultural backgrounds is only one challenge facing nurses today. Nurses need to think and act in ways that are culturally sensitive as they provide care.Ó More information on the NY/VT Nurses-Honduras 2015 and their planned 2015 trip, along with further information on fundraising activities, visit the website empowered.org-NY-VT-Nurses-Unite-Medical-Brigade-Honduras-2015.
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Times of Ti - 9
Vehicles in county fleet are a mess, claims crusader By Pete DeMola
pete@denpubs.com TICONDEROGA Ñ Richard Stonitsch grew angrier and angrier throughout May. When his disgust reached a boil, he intended on going to Essex County Board of Supervisors meeting that morning to voice his displeasure. But heÕ d injured his back and instead started emailing a reporter. In came the series of emails showcasing his disgust with a vehicle, a 2008 Ford Fusion, that he bought at an auction brokered by Auctions International last July. The so-called Pig Pen Files. They came flooding in, photos of a county vehicle caked with grime and trash. The seats were stained, and the interior streaked with a gooey-looking substance. Proof was in the county placard hanging on the rearview mirror and the auction files. Ò I just got so disgusted when looking at pictures on my laptop, I wanted to do something about it,Ó Stonitsch said. Ò The mechanic said it was beautiful, but it stunk to holy hell when I went to pick it up. At first, I was confused that I had the wrong vehicle.Ó Stonitsch flips cars as a side gig but lost out on this one. He said he bought the vehicle with 99,886 miles for $3700, but the transmission was blown. That cost $1800, plus another $600 for brakes, before he sold it for $6000. Ò What this boils down to is that the vehicle is not being taken care of,Ó Stonitsch said. Ò If the
maintenance was done properly, it would probably still be on the road.Ó In an email to Board Chairman Randy Douglas, Stonitsch admitted that was aware of the as-is purchasing conditions. A listing for the vehicle clearly indicated the terms and conditions of the sale and noted the condition of the transmission, and the condition of the interior, as Ò good.Ó Ò But as a taxpayer,Ó he wrote, Ò along with my six kids that are taxpayers, IÕ m not happy about the so-called maintenance and cleanliness done to this vehicle.Ó
Douglas said he would look into it. Stonitsch wondered if all county-owned vehicles in their fleet were being treated the same way. County vehicles have mandated retirement dates, said County Attorney Daniel Manning, and the vehicle in question would have been put on the auction block regardless of its condition. The silver-colored Focus was traced back to a Department of Social Services worker. County Manager Daniel Palmer said that after he learned of the issue, he gathered the
department heads together and chided them to take better care of their vehicles. Ò Some people keep them clean, some donÕ t,Ó he said. Ò But the bottom line is these cars have to be kept clean.Ó Ò Pictures donÕ t lie, and the ones I saw were disgusting,Ó said Department of Social Services Commissioner John OÕ Neill. “We have many cars in the fleet, with many different people using the cars. Often they are transporting families with children, and cars get dirty, and we remind staff to clean the car after use. For more thorough cleaning, we have depended on another county department, but they have been overworked and understaffed recently, so regular cleaning has not been happening as dependably as we thought.Ó OÕ Neill said his department has taken steps to ensure that his departmentÕ s vehicles will be kept clean. They plan on purchasing cleaning kits for each vehicle, instituting regular spot checks and Ò discussing ways to have each car cleaned thoroughly on a regular basis.Ó Stonitsch said he was satisfied with the results. But a few hours later, another email came in alerting a reporter to another perceived problem with the county’s vehicular fleet. Ò When I get the new laptop back, I will send you the pictures,Ó he wrote, almost sheepishly. Ò I canÕ t download them now.Ó ABOVE: Richard Stonitsch bought a 2008 Ford Focus from the Essex County fleet last year and was displeased with the conditions. Photo provided
Writing contest winners named TICONDEROGA Ñ Squadron 224 Sons of the American Legion recently sponsored a writing contest in Ticonderoga Elementary school for grades 1-5. Over 225 students wrote essays on the topic, Ò My American Hero.Ó The papers were rated by an independent committee from Whitehall. Squadron 224 commander Robert Rancour and Adjutant Keith Barber awarded certificates of achievement and over $200 in prize money to the top rated four essays at each grade level. StewartÕ s Shop of Ticonderoga furnished ice cream for all participants rounding out a great activity. Squadron 224 would like to thank Elementary Principal John Donahue, his fine faculty and the staff, students grades 1-5, StewartÕ s ice cream shops, and the Ticonderoga Tree Service for helping with this event.
On June 14 the Ticonderoga Elks Lodge #1494 celebrated Flag Day with a Service. Mrs. Mary Lloyd Burroughs, Chairman of the Elks Americanism Essay program, presents the winners, who included: Grades 5-6 first place Kiersten Sawyer, second place Sydney Mosier and third place Zyleen Tyler; grades 7-8 first place Latherine Shelmedine, second place Mackenzie Trombley and third place Savannah LaCourse.
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10 - Times of Ti
July 12, 2014
Fort Ti North Country Continued from page 1 Telephone In 2013, the Fort Ticonderoga Association commisExchange sioned Magellan Strategy Group to perform an economic study. MSG partnered with SYNEVA Economics Directory (518) impact to develop the study utilizing data provided by the Fort
236.............Altona/Mooers 251.................North Creek 293.......................Saranac 297...............Rouses Point 298...................Champlain 327.................Paul Smiths 352..............Blue Mt. Lake 358...............Ft. Covington 359................Tupper Lake 483........................Malone 492.................Dannemora 493.................West Chazy 494................Chestertown 497.................Chateaugay 499.....................Whitehall 523..................Lake Placid 529...........................Moria 532..............Schroon Lake 543..........................Hague 546.......Port Henry/Moriah 547........................Putnam 561-566...........Plattsburgh 576....Keene/Keene Valley 581,583,584,587 ..............Saratoga Springs 582....................Newcomb 585................Ticonderoga 594..........Ellenburg Depot 597.................Crown Point 623...............Warrensburg 624...................Long Lake 638............Argyle/Hartford 639......................Fort Ann 642......................Granville 643.............................Peru 644............Bolton Landing 647.............Ausable Forks 648..................Indian Lake 654.........................Corinth 668...............Lake George 695................Schuylerville 735.............Lyon Mountain 746,747..........Fort Edward / Hudson Falls 743,744,745,748,761,792, 793,796,798. . . .Glens Falls 834....................Keeseville 846..........................Chazy 856.............Dickerson Ctr. 873....Elizabethtown/Lewis 891..............Saranac Lake 942......................Mineville 946..................Wilmington 962......................Westport 963...........Willsboro/Essex
VERMONT (802)
247.......................Brandon 372....................Grand Isle 388...................Middlebury 425......................Charlotte 434....................Richmond 438...............West Rutland 453.......Bristol/New Haven 462......................Cornwall 475.........................Panton 482....................Hinesburg 545...................Weybridge 655......................Winooski 658....................Burlington 758........................Bridport 759.......................Addison 654,655,656,657,658,660, 860,862,863,864,865,951, 985....................Burlington 877...................Vergennes 769,871,872,878,879 ..................Essex Junction 893...........................Milton 897....................Shoreham 899......................Underhill 948..........................Orwell 888....................Shelburne
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and the highly regarded IMPLAN software. The analysis identified and followed the spending of the Fort and its guests as it moved through the local economy of New York State and adjacent Addison County, VT. Ò This study employed a conservative approach to measuring guest spending that evaluated only those expenditures that occurred as a result of visiting the Fort,Ó Hill said. The study is part of a larger destination master plan underway in partnership with PGAV Destinations, a global destination planning firm. Ò This is just the beginning of things to come,Ó Hill said. Ò Today is the result of our hard work and a collective celebration for all of us. We look forward to sharing the bold vision that we have for the future in the months ahead.Ó Ticonderoga Supervisor Bill Grinnell said the forts impact can be seen throughout the region. Ò 250 years ago, the fort was the base of the economic engine of early Ticonderoga,Ó Grinnell said. Ò Today, we have the rebuilt jewel of AmericaÕ s birth and history that is a world class destination. The impact here is clearly seen and the fort has worked hard to bring itself to an even higher level. We want to partner with the fort to
The stats
become the conduit to the tourism destination that is Fort Ti.Ó Ò We all know that Fort Ti had an impact but it is really critical to get the data and see the numbers,Ó Sen. Betty Little said. Ò The thing I think has evolved is the community participation. The town embraces the fort because it is a destination and has worked really hard to give those visitors something else to do.Ó Ò Anything a community can do to differentiate itself and make it stand out is important,Ó Assemblyman Dan Stec said. Ò Anytime you can hang a number on something, it tells you where you have been and gives you and idea to where you are going.Ó ABOVE: Beth Hill announces the findings of an economic impact study of Fort Ticonderoga July 1. Photo by Keith Lobdell
OBITUARIES BURIAL NOTICE: Ticonderoga. A Graveside Service for Ernest W. Martin, 66, of Ticonderoga, who passed away on December 26, 2013, will take place on Monday, July 14, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. at the Valley View Cemetery of Ticonderoga. Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Home of Ticonderoga.
KEITH LEWIS GRADWELL Keith Lewis Gradwell, 36, of Milton, died Tuesday, July 1, 2014 at home. He was preceded in death by his father Theodore Gradwell , maternal grandparents Lewis Hughes and Arline Becker Hughes. Also his paternal grandfather Samson Gradwell. He is survived by his mother Nancy Hughes Gradwell, two sisters Lisa and Lori Gradwell, paternal
• Fort Ticonderoga generated almost $9 million in economic impact in 2013. • 66,000 guests visited the Fort in 2013. • 85 percent of visitors said Fort Ticonderoga was their primary reason for visiting the area. • 75 percent of guests were visiting the Fort for the first time in 2013. • 54 percent of visitors spent at least one night in regional commercial lodging; 24 percent of visitors staying at least one night did so in Ticonderoga lodging. The average stay by guests in lodging is two nights. • Total spending per guest associated with a visit to Fort Ticonderoga is $75.02, led by food and beverage (34%), lodging (29%), gas and auto (16%), retail (14%) and entertainment (8%). • Fort Ticonderoga generates $782,758 in state and local tax revenue and $545,273 federal tax revenue. • Fort Ticonderoga economic impact reduces the tax burden for local households in Essex County by $47.69. • Fort Ticonderoga generates 120 jobs regionally, 80 of which depend directly on the fort. • Fort Ticonderoga generates $3.7 million in labor income.
grandmother Claire Greene, of Flagler Beach, FL. Services will be private. In lieu of flowers the family suggest donations to the NNY Autism Foundation, Inc. 135 Franklin Street, Watertown, New York 13601. Arrangements handled by Short Funeral Services Georgetown.
WILLIAM JOSEPH STONE
September 3, 1925-July 2, 2014 He was the recipient of the purple heart after being wounded at Iwo Jima on March 3, 1945. He was a member of the V.F.W. and the Marine Corps. League. He was pre-deceased his wife, Betty L. Stone on August 20, 2013. Survivors include one daughter, Sue M. Velasquez and her husband, Darryl of El Paso, Texas; and two sons, Michael J. Stone and his wife, Mary Jane of Vergennes, VT, and Peter J. Stone of Ticonderoga. He is also survived Ticonderoga. William by six grandchidren and one Joseph Stone, 88, of Ticongreat-granddaughter. deroga, passed away on Relatives and freinds may Wednesday, July 2, 2014, at call Monday, July 7, 2014 Heritage Commons Residen- from 4 - 6 p.m. at the Wilcox tial Healthcare of Ticondero& Regan Funeral Home, 11 ga. Algonkin St., Ticonderoga. Born in Ticonderoga, A Funeral Service will folSeptember 3, 1925, he was low at 6:00 p.m. on Monday the son of the late Edward at the Funeral Home. The and Florence (LaDue) Stone. Rev. Mr. Elliott A. Shaw will Mr. Stone has been a lifelong officiate. resident of Ticonderoga. He Graveside Services with was employed by the InterMilitary Honors will take national Paper Company of place at the family plot of St. Ticonderoga for 46 years and Mary's Parish Cemetery of was a member of the CompaTiconderoga on Tuesday, ny's Quarter Century Club. July 8, 2014 at 10:30 a.m. He was a member of the Mr. Stone's family would Knights of Columbus of like to extend their appreciaTiconderoga. tion to the employees and Mr. Stone honorably served nursing staff of the Heritage in the U.S. Marine Corps 5th Commons Nursing Home, Marine Division Fox CompaAdirondack Wing. ny 2nd Battalion, 26 Marines.
VIRGINIA MARGARET DONAHUE APRIL 16, 1930-JULY 1, 2014 Survivors include her four children, Deborah A. Gasser and her husband, Richard of Ticonderoga, Charles H. Donahue and his wife Patty of Ridge, NY, Thomas Donahue of Pennsylvania, and Michael J. Donahue of Ticonderoga; two sisters, Patricia Reboli of Goldsboro, North Carolina and Marjorie Ellen Corcoran of Queensbury. She is also survived by six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends may Ticonderoga. Virginia Marcall Sunday, July 6, 2014 garet Donahue, 84, of Ticonfrom 6 - 8 p.m. at the Wilcox deroga, formerly of Stoney & Regan Funeral Home, 11 Brook, Long Island, passed Algonkin St., Ticonderoga. away on Tuesday, July 1, A Mass of Christian Burial 2014 at her residence, surwill be celebrated on Monrounded by her loving famiday, July 7, 2014 at 10:30 a.m. ly. at St. Mary's Catholic Church Born in Brooklyn, NY, April of Ticonderoga. The Rev. 16, 1930, she was the daughKevin D. McEwan, Pastor, ter of the late Thomas P. and will officiate. Margaret T. (Monahan) The Rite of Committal will Jones. take place at a later date at Mrs. Donahue was employed as an Administrative Assis- the family plot of St. James tant to the Chairman of Elec- R. C. Church Cemetery of Setauket. trical Engineering at Stoney Donations in Mrs. Donahue's Brook University for many memory may be made to St. years. Mary's School, 64 Amherst She was pre-deceased by her Ave., Ticonderoga, NY husband, Charles H. Don12883. ahue on March 3, 2001.
RUTH L. TUBBS
September 30, 1923-January 3, 2014 to hear them first-hand. CROWN POINT- Ruth L. Ruth worked for several Tubbs surrounded by loving family passed away peace- years as the cook at her sister Pearl's restaurant - Hamner's fully Thursday, January 3, Diner in Crown Point. Many 2014, at Heritage Commons customers frequented the Nursing Home in Ticonderopopular diner just for Ruth's ga. home cooking. In the early Born September 30, 1923, 1980's Ruth became a home in Crown Point, she was the health aide for the Mountain daughter of Rebecca Jane and Valley In-Home Ser(Clark) and Robert Hardy vices, Inc. She considered Lang. Besides her parents this to be a fine achievement Ruth was predeceased by and was proud to be one of several brothers and sisters: the most requested employHoward French, Pearl Hamees because of her nursing ner, Ralph French, Royal skills, sense of duty and comFrench and May Smith. passion for the elderly. These brothers and sisters Ruth's compassion and gave Ruth many nieces and generosity also was extended nephews that can be found to her love of animals. She from one end of the country to the other. Ruth also lost continuously provided food her one son, Donald Grey, Sr. and shelter for lost dogs and of Ticonderoga. Donald and cats and winter fed many wife Rose blessed Ruth with birds. Wild flowers and butfour grandchildren: Donald terflies pleased her very Grey, Jr. (Schroon Lake), much. She loved playing her Danny and Bobby Grey violin especially while broth(Ticonderoga) and Suzan er Howard sang and sister Summerville (Ticonderoga). Nora clogged. She also is survived by her Our Ruth was a much sister, Nora Strieble of Moriloved family member who ah. Great and great-great will be remembered for her grandchildren including her unfailing generosity, her beloved great granddaughter tough independence and her Christina Grey will now hear will to survive whatever life those wonderful old-time dealt her. stories of wild buggy rides, Friends and family are inone-room schools, vited to honor Ruth's memopranks, brotherly/sisterly ry at a graveside service at 11 bootlegged liquor, barn AM, Saturday, July 26, 2014, dances and other exciting at Crown Point White family tales from other loved Church Cemetery. ones who were lucky enough
July 12, 2014
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Times of Ti - 11
WE ARE TICONDEROGA DENTAL Dear Friends: In a recent article in the July 5, 2014 Times of Ti, you were introduced to the team of Ticonderoga Dental; Betty, Dave, Debbie and Dr, Cepelak (Dr. C). Many local patients were already familiar with us, since we had all worked together at Inter-Lakes Health for over 6 years as half of the staff of the dental clinic in Moses Ludington Hospital. We were and still are proud of the work we did there. We treated all of the patients, whether they were private self-pay, private insured, Medicaid or subsidized Fidelis patients, the same. We offered a full spectrum of modalities, showing them Treatment Plan options which their insurance coverage and financial ability to pay would be applied to. Together, our team and the patients would choose the plan they felt most comfortable with. We believed that our responsibility was to offer the best treatment to any patient, and used more than twenty- five years of private practice experience to do that. When one new patient asked Dr. Cepelak, “ You went to college at Duke and dental school at the University of North Carolina. What are you doing up here? His response was, “Don’t you have the right to the same treatment as anyone else, anyplace? And you do. We did our best to try to help the administration of the facility make our part of the hospital, the dental clinic, work better and be more profitable. And make no mistake, it was profitable. Yet, we were ignored, and on February 13, 2014 at 10:30 in the morning, during the middle of a full schedule of patients, and patients that had been scheduled for Dr. Cepelak for months and treatment which had been started, and probably now would never be completed, all four members of our team were, without warning, fired. Debbie had six months of scheduled patients who had been extremely satisfied seeing her for up to six years, and her appointments were always punctual. The purpose of this action was typically short-sighted, short term business financial decisions. Ignoring the immediate and probably permanent loss of dental treatment availability for three to four thousand patients in the Ticonderoga/Moriah area. But we are Ticonderoga Dental. We put four local employees right back to work in the local nieghborhood. Three of them even got raises. They are even working shorter hours. We do that by being more efficient, watching overhead and being more proficient. We realize that investing a little more money in more production is more intelligent than focusing on cutting budget items. We have a dedicated emergency room, so new, lost or current patients in pain can always be slipped into our schedule. We can repair dentures without sending them out of town. We fabricate our own temporary bridges in advance, so that patients save money and time. We are a family dentist. We believe that a child should be seen locally, and that referral to the pedodontist is the exception not the rule. We do root canal therapy, but do refer when rarely required. We don’t think every patient needs bleaching, but will duscuss the options. We have experience with restoring implants from single units to full arches. We have over thirty years of experience of fixed prosthedontics (crowns, veneers and bridges) and removable prosthedontics (dentures and partials). We always prefer white fillings, but will place silver fillings if requested or if required by the situation. We love cosmetic dentistry, but can find more reasonable ways of completing it. And yes, if necessary, we do extract teeth, more quickly and with less trauma. So if you used to go to Inter-Lakes Dental or still do; if you used to see Dr. C or Debbie; if you remember your appointment being on time; if you still want to get all of the procedures described above, you still can.
WE ARE TICONDEROG DENTAL 174 LAKE GEORGE AVENUE TICONDEROGA, NY 12883 518-503-5149
p.s.: Request your records at Inter-Lakes Dental, 518-585-3807.
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12 - Times of Ti
July 12, 2014
Carillon Garden Club host 40th anniversary luncheon year round while others are only able to join in activities seasonally. Members include residents from Ticonderoga, Hague, Crown Point, Silver Bay, Port Henry, Putnam and areas beyond. To contribute toward future appreciation of our environment, the club sponsors a student each year to attend Camp Colby, a Department of Conservation camp. Many students are also given opportunities during the year to learn about and appreciate nature through activities organized by the clubÕ s Youth Committee. Our senior citizens are also involved in activities organized by club members Throughout the communities of Hague and Ticonderoga, members can be seen planting and maintaining gardens to brighten key areas for residentsÕ and visitorsÕ enjoyment. In order to finance these projects,
TICONDEROGA Ñ Under the pen name of Ann Rich Duncan, Ti Hi 69Õ er, Ruthann Pulling, has published a new thriller. Ò Buried Alive!Ó is treasure hunter John VictorÕ s second adventure. It takes place in the Tucson, Ariz. area, where DuncanÕ s intrepid hero finds himself buried somewhere in the Sonora Desert. When asked about the book, Duncan says the best way to get a feel for it is to read the text on the back cover: Duncan said her book is more than a thriller. With a variety of characters, it looks into different forms of faith. For instance, with a
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ABOVE: Members and guests of the Carillon Garden Club celebrated their 40th Anniversary recently with a Floral Demonstration, luncheon and a slide show of events held over the years.
required reading list at Green Mountain College, and was a top-ten finalist with the New Century Writer Awards. She’s also the author of three Johnny Vic historical adventure stories for young adults, a series that was endorsed by the director of the Teaching American History Program at Castleton State College. The Johnny Vic adventures are the focus of a tile collage that adorns a wall near the cafeteria of Ticonderoga Elementary School. Duncan currently lives in Vermont with her husband and menagerie of dogs and cats. Ò Buried Alive!Ó is a paper back, available from Amazon.com. and the Create Space web store and can be accessed through DuncanÕ s website, annrichduncan.com.
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the local papers. For more information, call Betty Rettig, co-president at 585-7247 or Joyce Cooper, First VP at 585-2640.
renewed faith in herself, Gawky Glenna becomes Glamorous Glen. And when he’s terrified for the safety of his daughter, Professor Burnham Farraday, finds peace and hope, as he returns to his own core beliefs. And then thereÕ s John VictorÕ s faith in God: ginormous despite his plight! After all, John wants to continue searching for the lost treasure that first brought him to Arizona. And he wants to find the guys who kidnapped him and Briebee . . . and the masterminds who coached them . . . because he realizes that itÕ s more than his own safety at risk. With powerful men pulling the strings, the country he loves is being fundamentally changed. In a bad way. Ann Rich Duncan is the author of “The SEED,” John Victor’s first adventure that was nominated by a professor to be added to the
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in December. As part of the reception, members also display holiday decorations and collections at Holiday Magic held after the concert. Guests are welcome to attend meetings held on the third Thursday, March through November and hopefully join the Carillon Garden Club. Dues are just $20 per year. Programs of general interest are announced in
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Ti alum pens second book in faith/adventure series
two fund raisers are held each year. In November, fresh balsam holiday wreaths and sprays are decorated and sold. In the summer, a card/ game party and luncheon is held. As a gift to the community, Carillon Garden Club members prepare and serve an extensive buffet of seasonal goodies following the Champlain Valley ChoraleÕ s holiday concert
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TICONDEROGA Ñ The Carillon Garden Club of Ticonderoga and Hague is celebrating its 40th Anniversary in 2014. A celebration luncheon was held recently at the Hague Community Center to mark the year that the club was founded and became part of the Federated Garden Clubs of New York State and the National Garden Club. Currently, the Carillon Garden club has over 40 members, some of whom have been members for 30 years or more. Each member is dedicated in one way or another to making our local world a better place through beautification efforts, aiding in the protection and conservation of natural resources, and advancing the fine arts of gardening, landscape design, floral design and horticulture. Members also enjoy monthly meetings featuring an interesting program. Some members participate
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Times of Ti - 13
Summer push is on for Ticonderoga High auditorium funding By Keith Lobdell
keith@denpubs.com TICONDEROGA Ñ A group looking to bring the historic auditorium at the high school into the 21st century will push toward their goal during the summer months. The Ticonderoga High School Auditorium Renovation committee, chaired by Janet Mallon, is still seeking $4,500 in funding so they can move forward with a $10,400 study of the auditorium to see what is next. Ò This is all going to be funded through do-
nations,Ó Mallon said. Ò We have 22 different donors so far, all local, and we are looking for individuals, companies and businesses to make tax-deductible donations.Ó Mallon said part of the purpose in renovating the auditorium is to provide an option for indoors performances and concerts during the summer as well as create a more comfortable experience throughout the rest of the year. Ò We can have more summer events in there, including more performers, music and theater,Ó Mallon said. Renovations to be done include padding the seats, painting, restoring or replacing the win-
dows and adding air conditioning. Ò They have to be done with historic preservation in mind,Ó Mallon said of the renovations to the building that is included on the National Historic Registry. Ò We want to maintain the ambiance of the early 1930Õ s but update it for comfort.Ó Mallon, a former teacher and member of the PRIDE of Ticonderoga board, said she has been working with PRIDE director Sharon Reynolds in preparing to write grants and seek additional funding once the survey is done. Ò After the study is done, the project will be
divided into multiple stages,Ó Mallon said. Ò We are hoping to fund the actual renovation with grants and private monies. Any amount is appreciated, and of course, the larger the amount, the quicker we can get started on this long overdue project.Ó The project is being overseen by architect John G. Waite who is currently working on projects with Fort Ticonderoga and others. Ò Once restored, the auditorium will be a major asset to serving both the school district and the entire community as a performing arts facility and public assembly space,Ó Waite said.
Founding Fashion on display at Fort Ticonderoga throughout season knapsack, a British officer Õ s sash, and one of the few surviving examples of a British army soldier Õ s blanket. Remarkably, each of these key objects in the exhibit has a provenance of use in America prior to or connected with the American Revolution.Ó Fox said there are several stories behind the pieces in the collection. Ò The knapsack featured in the exhibit was owned by Benjamin Warner who settled in Ticonderoga after the Revolution. The blanket was actually used at Ticonderoga in 1777,” said Fox. “Like all 18th-century garments, military or civil, a wide variety of buttons and buckles were used to keep clothing snug and secure. Drawing from the museumÕ s extensive archeological clothing-related artifact collections, hundreds of buttons, buckles, fragments of cloth and metallic trims. These artifacts show the diversity of materials used in the construction of military clothing in the 18th century.” Art selected from the museumÕ s collection illustrating how military clothing was worn and functioned during use is po-
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sitioned throughout the exhibit. These works provide additional dimension to the interpretation of the original garments featured in the exhibit. Much of what is known about 18thcentury military clothing is documented only through paintings. By incorporating art into this presentation and making comparisons with the garments on display, visitors are able to compare the garments in the exhibit with surviving images showing how they were actually worn in the 18th century. A video in the exhibit offers a never before seen perspective on the construction of an 18th-century coat. By compressing over 50 hours of work into a seven minute time lapse video visitors are able to observe the entire construction process from measuring a person to cutting of the cloth and construction of the coat to its final fitting. Funding for the Founding Fashion was made possible in part by the following supporters: Best Western Plus Ticonderoga, D&E Technologies, Glens Falls National Bank, History Channel, Lake George Mirror, National Grid, Ticonderoga Credit Union, and individual donors.
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FLORAL
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TICONDEROGA Ñ Fort Ticonderoga MuseumÕ s first clothing exhibition in over a quarter century opened on May 10 and brings together a remarkable collection of historical military garments, accessories, and artworks. The exhibit entitled, Ò Founding Fashion: The Diversity of Regularity in 18th-Century Military Clothing,” explores how European military fashion and global commerce influenced American martial appearance throughout the American Revolution. The exhibit is included in a Fort Ticonderoga general admission ticket and the exhibit is located in the Deborah Clarke Mars Educational Center at Fort Ticonderoga. To learn more about this exhibit and related programs visit FortTiconderoga.org or call 585-2821. Ò The objects and artworks featured in this exhibit are unique and can only be seen at Fort Ticonderoga,Ó said Chris Fox, Curator of Collections at Fort Ticonderoga. Ò The key objects in the exhibit include four extremely rare and important American and British 18th-century uniforms along with three other related textile objects including an American soldier Õ s
802-265-3766 or 518-499-0281
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62795
Best Fourth in the North
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Ticonderoga Kiwanis Club
ADOPT SOME DUCKS WIN SOME BUCKS!
At Bicentennial Park Downtown Ticonderoga Sunday, August 3rd Race Starts at 11am DONATION A Lone Duck - $5.00 A Six Quack(6) - $25.00
1st Prize - $300 Cash 2nd Prize - $200 Cash 3rd Prize - $100 Cash Purchase Ducks at: • Emeralds Restaurant (see Erin) • Stewarts, July 19th • Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce Car Show at Bicentennial Park, August 3rd • See Any Kiwanian or call Nancy Kelley (518) 585-7149 Lena Robetoy (518) 779-2292 Scarlette Merfeld (518) 585-9173 54547
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Port Henry Volunteer Fire Dept. holds 140th annual banquet PORT HENRY Ñ On Saturday, June 21, the Port Henry Volunteer Fire Department held their 140th Annual FiremenÕ s Banquet at the KingÕ s Inn in Port Henry. Approximately 50 people attended this traditional event that recognized several of their members for many years of service to the department and community. Fire Chief James Hughes and organizer of the festivities, acted as Master of Ceremonies. Distinguished guests in attendance included Village of Port Henry Deputy Mayor Matthew Brassard, Village Trustees Ruth McDonough and Thomas McDonald and Town of Moriah Supervisor, Thomas Scozza-
fava. Several presentations were made throughout the evening beginning with recognition given to the new Administrative and Line Officers of the department that included Gary Badore, Vice President, Peter Cutting, Secretary, and Phillip Smith, Lieutenant. The Port Henry Fire Department Auxiliary was also present. New officers recognized included: Jeannie Ball, President, Laura Muniz, Vice President, Rebecca Badore, Secretary, and Lydia Crison, Treasurer. Port Henry Fire Department Members recognized for several years of service included: Allan Burch III (10 years) and John F. Ò JackÓ Waldron (65 years). A moment of silence was offered to Ernest DuRoss who past away in March 2013. Firefighter and past Treasurer DuRoss was recognized and remembered for 36 years of dedicated service. Special recognitions were given to those senior volunteers with 50 or more years of service to the department. Members recognized included Lester Daby (54), John Sweet (56), Leroy Vanderhoof (58) and John Ò JackÓ Waldron for (65) years of service respectively. These remarkable gentlemen represent 233 years of combined service and experience to the community. Each volunteer received gold department anniversary lapel pins. John Ò JackÓ Waldron received special tributes and many proclamations marking his anniversary with the department from the Village of Port Henry, Town of Moriah, New York State Governor AnMaria Brassard, from Moriah, poses with her first Steelhead trout. The fish weighed 5.8 pounds and was 24.5” in length. She caught drew Cuomo, NYS Assembly this on June 29 on Lake Champlain. Member Daniel Stec, NYS SenPhoto provided ator Betty Little, and FiremenÕ s
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Ryan J. Gunning Benefit
Ryan was seriously injured in an accident. He will require numberous surgeries and procedures for his injuries, including trips to Boston and prosthesis. Uncovered medical and living expenses have already begun to grow and will continue to grow. Please come to support Ryan and his family - Give your Share to Show you Care.
Friday, July 18th K of C Pavilion, Ticonderoga BBQ Dinner, Basket Raffle, 50/50 Music by DJ Cruz and Much More.
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5pm-9pm
Port Henry Volunteer firefighters held their 140th banquet June 21. Pictured are, back from left, Tom Edwards, Sr., first Assistant Chief; James Hughes, Fire Chief; John F. Waldron, second Assistant Chief; front from left, Charles “Chuck” McCaughin, Firefighter of the Year 2013; and John “Jack” Waldron, Past Chief, 65 Years of Service. Photo provided
Association of the State of New York President James Burns. Chief Waldron, in honor of his many years of service, was presented a handsome Ò The BravestÓ clock plaque marking his achievements by the department. A special recognition was extended to Ron Van Slooten, Jr. for responding 47 out of 63 calls in 2013. An engraved Ò The BravestÓ plaque was presented to him marking this achievement. This marks the fourth year in a row that he achieved this recognition. A special tribute and dedication plaque was extended to Dr. Ronald H. Van Slooten, Sr. and Van Slooten Harbour Marina, for their many years of support to the department. His son, Ron, Jr. accepted this recognition on the familyÕ s behalf. Ò Rookie of the Year for 2013Ó was awarded to
Bobby Ò ScooterÓ Tompkins. President Charles McCaughin, with 44 years of dedicated service to the department, was recognized and presented the “Firefighter of the YearÓ Award for 2013. He was presented a handsome firefighter statue engraved with his name and gold uniform medal marking this achievement. In concluding the nightÕ s festivities, DJ Jim Firlik provided a variety of music throughout the evening. In addition, stand-up Comedian Rich Williams from Schenectady was on hand to entertain the firemen. This event proved to be a night rich in tradition, enjoyment, and entertainment for all firefighters, their wives, invited and distinguished guests.
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July 12, 2014
Blanchard earns Champlain Bank scholarship
Billy Rooker, 8, stands next to his his 1969 Chevy Camaro during the annual Strawberry Festival and classic car show. Photo by Nancy Frasier
CROWN POINTÑ Champlain National Bank gave five graduating seniors in Essex County the Champlain National Bank Scholarship Award at graduation ceremonies around the county in June. Scholarship recipients received $500 towards college expenses, and were treated to a special luncheon at the BankÕ s headquarters in Willsboro where they were able to meet and chat with President and CEO Joseph Shaw. The Willsboro Central School winner was Marshall Steeves, son of Jon and Julie Steeves of Willsboro. Steeves will be attending George Fox University and majoring in Entrepreneurship. In Westport, the Champlain National Bank Scholarship was presented to John Doyle, son of John and Laura Doyle who will be attending RPI in the fall and majoring in Marketing and Communications. The Keene Central School winner was Maxx Sturges, son of Mark and Gwen Sturges. Sturges will be attending Burlington College and majoring in Film and Business. Connor Marvin, son of Walter Marvin III and Darlene Mitchell was the winner from Elizabethtown. He will be attending SUNY Adirondack for Business Management. In Crown Point, the scholarship was awarded to James Blanchard. The Champlain National Bank Scholarship is awarded every year at graduation to a student who will be attending college and who is planning to study finance, economics, business, or math.
Notice:CandidateEndorsements As we approach the upcoming election season we want to make an important distinction regarding candidate endorsements. With a free distribution in excess of 60,000 homes, our papers are inundated every election cycle with candidate endorsements. The only source of revenue our community publications receive to offset the cost of print, delivery and overhead is paid notices and advertisements. For rates call For rates call Shannon at 873-6368 ext 201 or email shannonc@denpubs.com.
Twins Caitlin and Callie Drake get their faces painted during the annual Strawberry Festival and classic car show. Photo by Nancy Frasier
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Haroff to help oversee Clinton County auction
Times of Ti - 19
Kindergarten Class graduates at Mountainside
PLATTSBURGH Ñ Clinton County Treasurer Kimberly Davis has announced that Clinton County will hold a Real Property Tax Foreclosure Auction of approximately 50 properties on Wednesday, July 23 at the West Side Ballroom, located at 253 New York Road in Plattsburgh, NY. This yearÕ s auction will be conducted by the NYSAuctions.com Team consisting of Haroff Auction & Realty, Inc. of Schroon Lake and Absolute Auctions & Realty, Inc., of Pleasant Valley. All of the auction information, including the entire list of properties and the auction brochure, is available on the teamÕ s website: www.NYSAuctions.com and www.Haroff.com. A printed auction brochure is also available by visiting a Town or Village Hall within Clinton County, the Clinton County Real Property Office or Treasurer’s Office located in the City of Plattsburgh, or by calling 1-800-243-0061. Anyone interested in buying at the auction is urged to attend the BidderÕ s Seminar being held at the West Side Ballroom, located at 253 New York Road in Plattsburgh on Monday, July 21. Beginning with early bidder registration at 6pm and followed by the general information seminar at 7pm, this informative seminar is particularly useful for those attending the tax foreclosure auction for the first time. An overview of the auction’s ‘Terms and ConditionsÕ will be discussed and useful tips will be provided to help bidders become more informed buyers. The seminar is a great opportunity to learn, and to ask questions about the entire auction process. Several improved properties will be made available for pre-view, and will be shown on Tuesday, July 22. A showing schedule is posted to www.NYSAuctions.com. Auction-day registration will begin at the auction site promptly at 9 a.m. Prospective purchasers must register to participate and provide a photo ID (valid driverÕ s license or passport) and social security or EIN number before obtaining a bidding number. The deed will be issued in the name that is on the registration paperwork, and ownership of the property is not conveyed until the deed is recorded in the Clinton County Clerk’s Office. Successful bidders will be required to tender a deposit of $1,000 or 20 percent of the total contract price (whichever is higher) at the auction. The deposit must be paid by cash, bank tellerÕ s/cashierÕ s check or money order directly to: Ò Clinton County TreasurerÓ with no further endorsement. Business checks and personal checks will NOT be accepted. Credit cards (Master Card, Discover Card or VISA) will be accepted. All properties are sold “as is” and officials suggest prospective bidders complete their research prior to bidding at the auction.
Historical Society announces essay winners
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NORTH HUDSON Ñ The Schroon-North Hudson Historical Society announced the winners of the eighth annual Grace Hudowalski Essay Contest at its opening day and Strawberry Festival on Sunday, June 22. The awards were presented by Ron Moore, Supervisor of the Town of North Hudson, and Wayne and Laura Dewey, contest organizers. Also present for the ceremony were L. John Van Norden, Executive Director of the Adirondack 46r Conservation Trust, who spoke briefly about Grace’s close connection with Schroon Lake; Doug Arnold, Coordinator of the contest. judging and awards for many years; State Assemblyman Dan
Pictured from left are Shayne Aiken, Savannah Baker, Rebekah Bodlien, Joy Holland, Nathan Melville, Addison Peace, Benjamin Pelkey, Drezden Russell, Carly Shoultz and Wyatt Stump with teacher Amber Mieras in back.
By Randi E. Stamp
Special to the Times of Ti SCHROON Ñ Mountainside Christian AcademyÕ s future class of 2026 recently took center stage showcasing their graduation from Kindergarten. The class, taught by Amber Mieras, has been working hard all year learning math, letters, phonics, reading, and writing. They were quite proud to show off their accomplishments during the ceremony. Dressed in blue and gold caps and gowns, complete with tassels, they made their way down the aisle to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance Graduation March. Family and friends in attendance were treated to special demonstrations from each child in the form of singing, reading, solving math problems, counting and quoting scripture verses from
ouradk.com developed
the Bible. Parents couldnÕ t help but snap their cameras and look proudly on as their child performed. Laughs were in abundance as the childrenÕ s personalities quickly came out in front of the crowd. MountainsideÕ s Principal, Jennie Bensen, gave a short charge to the children encouraging them to grow in wisdom and stature, just as Jesus had done with his life here on earth. Pledges to the American and Christian flags as well as to the Bible wrapped up the ceremony, followed by prayer. The graduates, along with their families and friends, were treated to desserts and tables lined with baby pictures of the students. The administration thanked Mieras for all her hard work and dedication to some of the youngest students of MCA.
SCHROON Ñ Joanie Cunningham, of Schroon Lake has developed a new marketing internet based network to showcase the Adirondacks to the Northeast. The network, ouradk. com is the first comprehensive, low cost marketing platform for artisans and businesses throughout the Adirondack region (including Saratoga, the gateway to the Adirondacks), For as little as $4 a day an individual or business can reach out to millions of potential customers. Ouradk.com is the brainchild of Joanie Cunningham, who is suffering from a rare neurological disorder that has left her
paralyzed and resulted in her being confined to a hospital bed. She and her team have developed the ADK network to be customer friendly, client responsive and will advertise, both in print and digitally in 12 major metropolitan areas, and nationally. The goal of the company is to showcase talented Adirondack Businesses and Artisans to the 150 million+ people that live within an 8 hours drive of the Adirondacks by creating a low cost marketing platform for businesses and artisans. Ò As I lay in my bed, I realized that the key to the ADKÕ s thriving is to get the word out about our vibrant, diverse culture and natural wonders.Ó Joanie commented. Ò If you would like to partner with you can call us at 532-9900 or email us at ouradk@gmail.com and please check us out at ouradk.com.Ó
Stec and Fred Schwoebel, Director/Producer of Ò The Mountains Will Wait for You,Ó the story of GraceÕ s life and achievements, who presented a copy of the DVD to each award recipient. A letter from Gov. Cuomo was read by Van Norden commemorating the recent naming of Grace Peak, formerly East Dix, located in North Hudson. For ages 11-14 years, Hansel K. Esper won First Place and a two-week campership at Poko-MacCready for his essay Ò Outdoor Winter Activities in the Adirondacks.Ó Clare Veverka won Second Place and $200 for her Ò History of the Adirondack Half and Full Marathon,Ó and Brett Herrick won Third Place and $50 for Ò North Hudson and Schroon Lake Tanneries and Forges.Ó For ages 15-18 years, Galen J. Esper won First Place and $1,000
for his essay Ò Seaplanes in the Adirondacks.Ó Second Place and $500 went to Abigail Rider for Ò The Heritage of the Seagle Music Colony.Ó Alyssa Jensen won Third Place and $200 for her environmental essay Ò Invasive Species in the Adirondacks,Ó and Levi Williams won Fourth Place and $50 for his essay Ò The Beautiful Mountains.Ó Monetary awards were also given to the following young writers: Brian McCoy, Harrison John Gereau, Alysen Bruce, Megan Wilson, Samantha Grey, Cortney Lebel, Danielle Ramirez, Lidia Vickery, Lillian Slyman, Noah Udes, Micka Stout, Emily Maisonville, Grace Higgins, Aiyanna Hornick, Shannon Thatcher and Brianna Berton. Congratulations to all of this yearÕ s participants.
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In brief
Friends of library to meet
PORT HENRY Ñ The Friends of the Sherman Free Library will have a meeting Tuesday, July 15 at 6 p.m. at the library. To make plans for the book sale August 30. Anyone interested in the Friends group is encouraged to attend the meeting. For information call Jackie Viestenz, 546-9855
NCCC Board of trustees to meet
TICONDEROGA Ñ The North Country Community College Board of Trustees will hold the July meeting Tuesday, July 15 in the Room 219 on the Ticonderoga campus, 11 Hawkeye Trail. Agenda items are expected to include: Administrative reports, Financial Update. An Executive Session of the Board of Trustees will be called pursuant to Article 7 of the Public Officer’s Law at 11 a.m. followed by open session beginning at approximately noon. North Country Community College is sponsored by Essex and Franklin counties as a unit of the State University of New York.
Crown Point BOE announces meeting
CROWN POINT Ñ The Crown Point Board of Education organizational meeting Tuesday, July 15 at 7 p.m. at the District Library to be followed immediately by the regular monthly meeting.
Festival Guild presents Hansel and Gretel
Jayelyn Whitford and Wayne Chagnon music teacher compete during the annual Ticonderoga Elementary School field day. Photo by Nancy Frasier
YMCA Camp opens for summer
LAKE GEORGE Ñ YMCA Camp Chingachgook offers summer day camp for children ages 5 to 10. Campers enjoy a week of sports, crafts, hiking, climbing tower, team building, archery, nature exploration, canoeing, swimming, rope swing, and other activities. Each week has a fun theme from outer space to music. Staff are trained according to YMCA and American Camp Association stringent standards and are certified in first aid and life guarding. The day begins at 9 a.m. drop-off, by car or by boat, and includes daily activities, lunch, games, snack, swim instruction, free swim, and pick-up at 4 p.m. Spaces are available for all weeks, which run Monday thru Friday, beginning June 30 with tiered pricing starting at $295, and YMCA members enjoying a discount of $25 per week. For more information about day camp and other programs call YMCA Chingachgook 656-9462 or visit LakeGeorgeCamp.org.
Chamber announces parade winners
SCHROON Ñ The Schroon Lake Chamber of Commerce announces the award winners from the Fourth of July parade. The first place winner of $100 is Word of Life, Second place winner of $75 is Warren Co. Mounted Police, and the third place winner of $50 is not available at this time.
Committal Mass scheduled for Forcier
WESTPORT Ñ There will be a Committal Mass for Michael Forcier at St. Phillip Mary Church July 11 at 2 p.m.
Stamp collection day at Ti Museum
TICONDEROGA Ñ The Youth-Stamp-Collect Day Friday, July 11 from 9 to 10:15 a.m. at the TiconderogaÕ s Heritage Museum. The program is about the thrill of collecting, and will involve many area children who will draw stamp designs and have them framed to display. The art of postage stamp creation and its historic value will be highlighted by several visiting adults. Original works by the children will be shown by both the children and adults in attendance. Gifts of stamps and other collectibles will be awarded to all. The theme of the day, Ò TiconderogaÕ s First 259 YearsÓ may be represented in some of the childrenÕ s art pieces. This event is sponsored by the Heritage Museum and the Ticonderoga Stamp Club.
Fire Dept. to hold annual barbecue dinner
Electronics charge at waste collection
SCHROON Ñ Effective July 1, all electronics that needs to be dispose of at the electronics waste collection site will be $.25 a pound. All electronics are not allowed in the solid waste management facility under the Environmental Conservation Law Article 27 title 26.
CHILSON Ñ The Annual Chilson Volunteer Fire Department Chicken Barbecue and Fire Truck Show will be held Saturday, July 12, from Noon to 6 p.m. at the Chilson Community Center, 60 Putts Pond Road. Chicken dinner with all the trimmings will be served starting at 2 p.m., and will cost $12. The fire truck show will once again feature modern, state-of-the-art fire trucks from neighboring communities, parked alongside venerable classic fire trucks from decades past. There will be local musicians and raffles for valuable prizes. For dinner tickets see any member of the department or call Margaret and Larry Lauman at 585-9133. Get your tickets early, last year’s barbecue was a sellout.
Community walkers set to begin
Forcier memorial golf tourn scheduled
CROWN POINT Ñ The Community Walkers from the Church in the Park conduct a walk at your own pace which is a time of great exercise and fellowship Tuesdays to Thursdays at 6:30 p.m.
Smith holding color class
TICONDEROGA Ñ Vincent Smith will hold a class Friday, July 11, from 5 to 6 p.m. in the many aspects of color and ways to use them to enhance every aspect of your life. The class will be discussing the use of colors in homes, businesses, websites, business cards, clothing, quilts, and other areas of your life and answer any color problems or questions that may come up. The class is free of charge and will be held at Your Quilt Shoppe, 111 Montcalm Street. Co-sponsored by the Ticonderoga Area Cultural Arts Initiative.
World travelers items to be auctioned
TICONDEROGA Ñ Mountain Time Auctions will be conducting an auction in their downtown Ticonderoga auction facility Friday, July 11 at 5:30 p.m. at 105 Montcalm St. This auction will feature the partial estate of the late Dr. George and Joyce Mauradian from Tioga Road on Lake George. Joyce and her husband George, who passed at the age of 105, were world travelers and they collected fine arts from countries such as China, India, Japan, and others. Mountain Time Auctions have been commissioned to offer some of these fine pieces of art at live auction, to the highest bidders. There are over a dozen Oriental/Asian paintings and lithographs framed and signed, along with vintage fine china, tea sets, bronze and pewter works, antiques, and much more. Visit mountaintimeauctions. com for a complete listing along with photos. For information contact Rick and Michelle Harker of Mountain Time Auctions at 585-6795.
Cancer bottle drive at local school
CROWN POINT Ñ The ÒPan thers for a CureÓ will be having a bottle drive July 12 from 8 a.m. to noon. Bottles may be dropped off at the Crown Point Central School parking lot. For bottle pick up call Yvonne at 597-3212 or Penny at 597-9374. All proceeds will go to the American Cancer Society.
WESTPORT Ñ There is space still available for the second annual Doris C. Forcier memorial golf tournament July 12, at the Westport Country Club. Proceeds benefit the High Peaks Hospice & Palliative Care. Pre-registration is required. Tournament cost is $75 per player or $300 for a team of four. Registration and lunch is at noon with a shotgun start at 1:30 p.m. Register now to reserve a cart. This event includes 18 holes of golf with cart, cash gift prizes, light lunch, raffles, 4 person scramble, mulligans, and a hole-in-one prize of $10,000. Teams of four are encouraged to participate but all players are welcomed. Less than four players registering together may be teamed up with others to share a cart. This event is being sponsored by: Chazy/Westport Telephone, International Paper, Camp Dudley, Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union, and Egglefield Ford. Registration forms are available at highpeakshopice.org under the events page. Contact Ingrid Roemischer at 942-6513 or iroemischer@hphpc.org for further details and information.
FCC announces service
CROWN POINT Ñ The First Congregational Church of Crown Point (Ò Brick Church in the ParkÓ ) invites the community to join Sunday Service, July 13 at 9:30 a.m. This weeks Service includes communion, reflective time, singing, and a positive, timely message. Pastor David Hirtle will conduct the Service. This is a Christ Centered, family oriented church community and opened to the public.
MGM church hosts local preacher
HULETTS LANDING Ñ The Mountain Grove Memorial Church, a stone chapel situated on the shores of Lake George invites the public to worship Sunday, July 13 at 10 a.m. and every Sunday following until Aug. 31. The Church is located at the bottom of Rte. 6. Take a left onto Rte. 6A and then go Right approximately 125 yards at the Church sign onto the road leading to the Church parking lot. Rev. Gerald Van Heest of Silver Bay will preach. Rev. Van Heest is Chaplain Emeritus of Hope College, Holland, MI. In addition Huletts Landing is also the site of the Washington County Park which also would provide you with a day of swimming and picnicking afterwards.
TICONDEROGA Ñ The Ticonderoga Festival Guild will present Ò Hansel and Gretel,Ó A ChildrenÕ s Opera presented by the Seagle Colony Wednesday, July 16, 10:15 a.m. This childrenÕ s program is free and will be held at the Knights of Columbus Pavilion (behind the Knights of Columbus Hall on Montcalm Street).
Ti’coustics continues concerts
TICONDEROGA Ñ TiÕ coustics is an evening of acoustic music done by local friends and faces at the Burleigh House July 16 there will be a special evening of Classic 50Õ s music. TiÕ coustics continues on the first and third Wednesday each month. Musicians donate their time and talents to raise money to assist the TRA (Ticonderoga Revitalization Alliance) with their efforts to make the town a nicer place to live and visit. Show starts at 7 to 9 p.m. There is no cover charge, but donations are accepted to help.
MS Academy holds garage sale
SCHROON Ñ Mountainside Christian Academy will be holding itÕ s Gigantic Garage Sale for three weekends this summer in the Mountainside Ministries Center parking lot and garage. They will be on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. from July 17 to 19 and Aug. 21 to 23; and Aug. 28 to 30. There are currently thousands of items on site including furniture, household articles, electronics, tools, sporting equipment, baby items and toys. Plus, new donations are coming in every week. For more information contact Dee Holland at 351-0018.
Your Quilt Shop holds wall hanging class
TICONDEROGA Ñ Get an early jump on the holidays and begin a beautiful project for yourself or as a gift for a special friend or family member Friday, July 18, from 9 to 11 a.m. at Your Quilt Shoppe, 111 Montcalm Street, Maletta Hourigan, owner of Your Quilt Shoppe, will guide through selecting a pattern and combining fabrics to create that special work of art. Using Through the Winter Woods book and fabric; WinterÕ s Meadow pattern will be used to create a 30 1/2Ó x 29 1/4Ó wallhanging that people will treasure for years to come. Participants need to bring their own sewing machine, sewing supplies, and tools. The cost of the materials of your choice and pattern book is $50 and the fee for the class is $30. This class is one of a series of events co-sponsored by the Ticonderoga Area Cultural Arts Initiative and made possible, in part, by the Essex County Arts Council CAP Grant supported by the Essex County Board of Supervisors. Space is limited. Sign up by calling 570-8055 or by emailing yourquiltshoppe@gmail.com.
LARAC grant brings Hansel and Gretel
CHESTERTOWN Ñ The Town of Chester, on behalf of the Chester/Horicon Youth Commission has once again received a LARAC grant, which will enable them to have the Seagle Music Colony perform the childrenÕ s opera Ò Hansel and GretelÓ , a version by Englebert Humperdinck. This shortened version of the full opera is meant for young people. Following the traditional fairy-tale story of a brother and sister who get lost in the woods, only to be captured by a witch, the show is one of the ways to introduce your children or grandchildren to the art of opera. It will take place Saturday, July 19, 10:30 a.m. at the Town of Chester Municipal Center Theater on Main Street. Admission is free. This event is made possible with funds from the Decentralization Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature and administered locally by the Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council.
Moriah Class of 1971 reunites
CROWN POINT — The Moriah Central School Class of 1971 will have a class reunion July 19 at Washburn Cove, 214 Bridge Road. The barbecue will be at noon. For further information or to RSVP, call Gail Whitaker Anderson at 412-4337.
Ladies Tea features Mary Kay Director
HAGUE Ñ Ò Beautiful You!Ó is the theme of the sixth Annual Ladies Tea Saturday July 19, 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. hosted by the Hague Baptist Church ladies. The tea will include gluten-free and vegetarian foods in the menu. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Stephanie Donohue, Mary Kay Director. Along with door prizes, there will be Mary Kay samples and satin hands demo. RSVP by calling Nicola at 887-2513 or Kitty at 543-6852.
July 12, 2014
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Festival Guild presents Paul Revere
Times of Ti - 21
In brief
TICONDEROGA Ñ The Ticonderoga Festival Guild will present Ò Rachel and Paul Revere Ride AgainÓ with Jessa Piaia and Lee Reithmiller Wednesday, July 23, 10:15 a.m. This childrenÕ s program is free and will be held at the Knights of Columbus Pavilion (behind the Knights of Columbus Hall on Montcalm Street).
Sherman Library announces ‘Spark a Reaction’
PORT HENRY Ñ This yearÕ s Sherman Free LibraryÕ s summer reading program includes Fizz, Boom, Read for kids age 5 to 11 and Spark a Reaction for ages 12 to 14. Fizz, Boom, Read will meet Thursdays at 6 p.m. from July 24 to Aug. 14 for sciencethemed presentations including a magician, live birds and animals, and more. The Spark a Reaction book club will meet July 16, July 30, and August 13 to discuss three books. All participants who keep a log of books read throughout the program will be entered in a prize drawing. Sign up for both age groups is July 8 to July 12 at the library. Reading logs and program schedule will be handed out at that time. For more information contact the library at 546-7461.
Church dinner dates set
CROWN POINT Ñ The Crown Point United Methodist Church has set the following dates for their Public Suppers: July 11 turkey, July 25 pork, Aug. 8 turkey, Sept. 12 Turkey, Oct. 3 pork. Take-outs are available at 4:30 p.m. and seating is at 5 p.m. The cost is $10 for adults, $5 ages under 12, free ages under 5.
CVES test dates scheduled
MINEVILLE Ñ Champlain Valley Educational Services of Mineville will be holding its next TASC, Test Assessing Secondary Completion, examination July 23 and 24, with an arrival time of 9 a.m. for both days. Note that candidates who are in an AHSEP (Approved High School Equivalency Program) and TASC pre-test applicants who have received a T-TAF will be given priority seating when applying for a test date. Contact Robin Belzile, 1-800-786-5218 or 873-2341, of Adult Literacy at OneWorkSource in Elizabethtown for TASC pre-testing, TASC study, further details and for TASC preparation of any type. Call Dawn Waters, Chief TASC Examiner, at 942-6691, ext. 121, or email waters_dawn@cves.org or write CVES, PO Box B, Attention: Dawn Waters, 3092 Plank Rd., Mineville, NY, 12956, if you would like further information or an application to test.
Pagila memorial announced
SCHROON Ñ Arnold PagliaÕ s memorial service will be held at the Schroon Lake Boathouse July 26 at 7 p.m. All who knew and loved Arnold are welcome. For information call 687-2125.
Coffee Conversations set
TICONDEROGA Ñ There will be community Coffee Conversations on the fourth Saturday of each month July 26 and Aug. 23 at LibbyÕ s on 92 Montcalm Street. The conversation will start at 8:30 a.m. and all are invited to attend. For more information, call James Cuggino at 914-799-4826.
Fishing derby rain or shine
SCHROON Ñ The Schroon Lake Ò Kids Fishing DerbyÓ will be held Saturday, July 26, from 9 a.m. to noon, rain or shine. There is no charge to enter the event, which is held at the Schroon Lake Town Docks, behind Stewarts. The Derby is open to all accompanied children up to age 12. Contestants are treated to hot dogs, beverages and ice cream, and receive a complimentary box of tackle and free worms. Prizes are awarded in multiple categories.
Ti alumni golf tourney scheduled
TICONDEROGA Ñ The Ticonderoga Country Club will host the 14th annual Friends of Ticonderoga Alumni Golf Tournament Saturday, July 26 with an 8 a.m. shotgun. This tournament supports our scholarship program and is open to the public. There will be a light breakfast and free food on the course. Call 5852801 to sign up.
Bus stops for a day TICONDEROGA Ñ running July 28.
The Ticonderoga Senior Bus will not be
Challenger soccer camp returns
WESTPORT Ñ The Challenger Sports British Soccer Camp is scheduled to return to our area again this summer at the Westport Fairgrounds from July 28 to Aug. 1 from ages 6-10 from 9 a.m. to Noon and ages 11-14 from 1 to 4 p.m. The cost is $135 for the week which includes a free T-shirt and soccer ball. If registration is completed online before June 13, the child will also receive a free Challenger Sports British Soccer Jersey. To sign up visit Essex County website at co.essex.ny.us and find a direct sign up link on the main page. It is recommended that parents send their children with plenty of water and sunscreen. If someone who is interested in signing up and they donÕ t have email or online access, contact our office. For any information contact 873-3719 or dsadowski@co.essex. ny.us. 1022.
Festival Guild talent night planned
TICONDEROGA Ñ The Ticonderoga Festival Guild will hold the “Ticonderoga Talent Night,” Tuesday, July 29 at 7 p.m. The evening usually includes guitarists with vocals, dancing, karaoke-style performances. If you wish to share your talent, call 585-7015 or be at the pavilion by 6:30 p.m. to sign up for a slot. Admission is $5 per person. Each performer may bring one person at no cost. This program is held at the Knights of Columbus Pavilion (behind the Knights of Columbus Hall on Montcalm Street).
President Loris Clark (Left) and Tea Lady Val Pachla (right) pose on porch of Great Camp “Skynotch” Schroon Lake. The 10th anniversary of the Schroon-North Hudson Historical Society’s Victorian Tea Luncheon will be held here Aug. 13 at 1 p.m. Price includes tour of two properties (renovated Warren Hotel, aka Bailey Pond Inn circa 1880), historic talk, re-enactment, lunch and prize for Best Elegant Outfit. Tickets $30. Call Val at 532-0115 or on sale at Schroon Lake Chamber of Commerce and at Historical Museum during hours. Photo provided
Festival Guild presents songs of Revolution
TICONDEROGA Ñ The Ticonderoga Festival Guild will present Ò Songs of the American RevolutionÓ by Tom Callinan Wednesday July 30, 10:15 a.m. This childrenÕ s program is free and will be held at the Knights of Columbus Pavilion (behind the Knights of Columbus Hall on Montcalm Street).
Carpenter golf tourney planned in Port Henry
PORT HENRY Ñ The Brian T. Carpenter Memorial Golf Tournament will be played Saturday, Aug. 2, at the Moriah Country Club in Port Henry. It benefits the Brian T. Carpenter Memorial Fund. It is a two-person scramble (no handicap) and includes a grilled steak luncheon, optional skins game, putting contests and raffles. There will be cash prizes for the top three teams. For more information contact Luci Carpenter at 546-8272 or 572-6427 or by Email Luciccarp@gmail.com.
Vendors sought for Hague Arts Fair
HAGUE Ñ Vendors of handcrafted items, local produce, breads and flowers are being solicited for the 41st annual Hague Arts Fair sponsored by the Hague-On-Lake-George Chamber of Commerce. The fair will be Aug. 2 and Aug. 3 at the Hague Community Center. Both inside and outside spaces are available. Deadline for registration is June 14. For further information about spaces available and costs, contact Mary Keefer at 301-2378133 or Email Graphitemtn@gmail.com.
Trefoil movie at museum
PUTNAM Ñ The Putnam Schoolhouse Historical Museum will host the home-movie Ò Trefoil, from seed to harvest,Ó a oncepopular farm crop in the Champlain Valley, Sunday, Aug. 3 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Irv Cummings, curator of the museum who grew up on a trefoil farm will host and narrate. For information, call the museum’s curator, The Rev. Irving Cummings at 547-8345 or glendale.laird@gmail.com.
VBS opens for area children
TICONDEROGA Ñ All area children, Preschool through Grade 12 are invited to attend VBS at the First United Methodist Church, 1045 Wicker Street. Monday, Aug. 4 through Friday, Aug. 8, 5:30 to 7 p.m. each day in the fellowship hall. The Vacation Bible School theme this year will be Ò Workshop of Wonders, Imagine and Build with God.Ó Pastor Scott Tyler and dedicated adults and older students will be leading the activities. To register or for more information, call Rev. Tyler or the church office at 585-7995.
Classical music comes to museum
PUTNAM Ñ The Schoolhouse Museum hosts local Ô cellist Brian Donat in a program of classical music Tuesday, Sept. 9 at 7 p.m., 365 County Route 2 (Lower Road) next door to the Putnam United Presbyterian Church. This is free of charge. For information, call the museumÕ s curator, The Rev. Irving Cummings at 547-8345 or glendale.laird@gmail.com.
Quilters sought
MINEVILLE Ñ Quilters and vendors are being sought to participate in an upcoming quilt expo October, 25, in the Mineville VFW. The expo is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with proceeds to benefit High Peaks Hospice & Palliative Care. Quilters may show only or show and sell quilts. There will be a quilt contest giving spectators a chance to vote and give a peopleÕ s choice award. Vendors may rent space. The VFW hall is reserved from Oct. 23 to Oct. 25, so early set up is available. During the expo, the VFW will have food on sale for participants & spectators. HPHPC is looking for donated items to be used for raffles and a white elephant table, quilting and sewing related, new and used. Quilt and vendor entry forms will be found at highpeakshospice.org under the News and Events menu and on the upcoming events page. Deadline for quilt entries and vendors is Sept. 26. Contact Ingrid at 942-6513 or iroemischer@hphpc.org for further details and information.
Ladies Bible Study available at Ti church
TICONDEROGA Ñ Ladies Bible Study is at the Cornerstone Alliance Church, 178 Montcalm St., Ticonderoga, Mondays at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. The group will study the Holy Spirit. There is no charge. People need a Bible and notebook. For information call PJ Bolstridge at 585-7596.
Church youth group to gather
TICONDEROGA Ñ The Cornerstone Alliance Church youth group will meet Sundays 6 to 8 p.m. It is open to people ages 1018. For information call Pastor Charlie Bolstridge at 585-6391 or email charlieandpj@aol.com.
Crown Point reunion scheduled
CROWN POINT Ñ The Crown Point Central School will hold their annual class reunion at Penfield Museum in Ironville Aug. 2 at noon. Anyone who attended the school is invited to come. Bring a dish to share. This is sponsored by the class of 1957. For further information contact 597-3998, Joan Hundson 597-3863, or Norma Russell 597-3461.
Chever block party scheduled
CHEVER Ñ The Fish and Game Club will be hosting a cookout fundraiser to rebuild August 9 from noon to 10 p.m. The lunch menu consists of a whole or half chicken meals with bake potato, cole slaw, roll, corn on cob, and dessert. The cost is $9 for half, and $10 for whole. Tickets will be sold in advance. There will be other servings if people donÕ t want the chicken. Venders, and bands are wanted who could help out at this event. There will be a horseshoe tournament, a boat derby for kids, basket raffles, 50/50 drawings. Donations will be accepted. Any questions contact Melissa Hanson at 637-8431 or Tammy Fleury at 354-2563.
Seniors taking garage sale reservations
SCHROON Ñ The Schroon Lake Senior Citizens Garage Sale in the Park will be taking reservations Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at the Club on 1108 Rte. 9 or by calling 5327755. Each spot is $20 and measures 12 x 12. Reserve spots early to get wanted selection. The garage sale will be held August 30 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will also be a 50/50 drawing at 3 p.m. at the Senior Booth. There are no dogs allowed in the park at public events. For any questions regarding this event, the 50/50 raffle, or membership in the Club, call 532-7755 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon.
Seagle Music Colony President Deb Peterson presents a check for $12,000 to Tony Kostecki, General Manager of Seagle Music Colony, for scholarship’s for the 2014 season. Photo provided
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22 - Times of Ti
July 12, 2014 Events: Friday, July 11
Ongoing: Mondays and Thursdays
TICONDEROGA — The Essex County Leathernecks, Marine Corps League, Det. 791, meets the first Thursday of the month at the Ticonderoga American Legion Post at 6 p.m. All active Marines and Marine veterans are invited to attend.
TICONDEROGA -— ACBL Duplicate Bridge, Mondays and Thursdays 12:30 p.m. Details: 585-3322.
Mondays to Fridays
HAGUE — Hague Community Center presents Hague’s Civil War Veterans June 1 thru June 30, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. excludes holidays at 9793 Graphite Mountain Road. Details: 543-6161, Free.
Tuesdays to Thursdays
CROWN POINT — Community Walkers, Church in the Park, walk at your own pace Tuesdays to Thursdays.
Second Tuesdays
TICONDEROGA — Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group monthly support group for caregivers Inter-Lakes Health, Ethan Allen Library, second Tuesday of every month 4 p.m. Details: 564-3370.
Third Tuesday
HAGUE — Hague Fish & Game Club meetings the third Tuesday of month 7 p.m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
CROWN POINT — Second Blessings Community Thrift Shop open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturdays 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. If there is an emergent need, call Pastor David 597-3398, Peggy Stevens 216-4031, Bonnie Landry 597-3028.
Third Wednesday
TICONDEROGA — Ti’coustics, Burleigh House first and third Wednesday. 7 to 9 p.m. Free donations are accepted.
Wednesday and Thursday
CROWN POINT — Knapp Senior Center every Wednesday and Thursday 3 to 6 p.m. Dinner 4 p.m. Senior Center, Methodist Church Creek Road. Details: Tatum 597-4491.
Wednesday and Friday
TICONDEROGA — Children’s Artist touch workshop is held every Wednesday and Friday in July and August.
Wednesdays and Saturdays
SCHROON — Friends of the Schroon Lake Library Bookstore open basement Schroon Lake Hudson Headwaters Health Center, Wednesdays and Saturdays 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Fourth Wednesday
TICONDEROGA — FOE #4410 meets the second and fourth Wednesday each month 103 Montcalm St. (Upstairs).
Second Wednesdays
CROWN POINT — The Crown Point Fire District Board of Commissioners meet second Wednesday at AE Phelps fire station 6:30 p.m. TICONDEROGA — The Adirondack Trailriders meet second Wednesday each month, year-round, 7 p.m. Ticonderoga Fish & Game Club.
Second and Fourth Wednesday
TICONDEROGA — Free arthritis exercises, Ticonderoga Senior Center, second and fourth Wednesday each month, 10 to 11 a.m. Details: Cornell Cooperative Extension of Essex County at 962-4810 or email Mary mba32@cornell.edu.
Third Wednesday
TICONDEROGA — Ti Area Seniors meet third Wednesday every month 1 p.m. at Armory.
First Thursday
North Country SPCA The North Country SPCA would like alert you to some upcoming events for the Ò dog days of summerÓ in August to mark in your calendar. Our Annual Open House and Golf Ball Drop will be held on Saturday, Aug. 2 at the Francis Miller Adoption Center in Elizabethtown, NY. Come celebrate with our furry friends, and, while you are there, consider adopting a new family member into your home! On Saturday, Aug. 23 we will be having our ever-popular Antique & Tag Sale at the Whallonsburg Grange. Early Birds arriving between 9 to 10 a.m. will be charged $20 to enter and will have first pick of the items. Visitors arriving between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. will get in for free. You can expect quality items such as furniture, china, collectibles, paintings, jewelry, tools, toys and a zillion other things - this is NOT a rummage sale! For information, or if you have things to donate, please contact Margeret Reuther: margie.miller. reuther@gmail.com. Our featured pet this week is Jones, an American Staffordshire Terrier-mix with a gorgeous tawny coat and eyes that twinkle with fun! Jones is one of the nicest dogs you will ever meet. He loves other dogs and is very respectful of cats, but his main passion in life
Second Thursday
TICONDEROGA — American Legion Post #224 monthly meeting second Thursday every month.
Every Friday and Saturday
MORIAH — Holy Cow Thrift Corner, next door to Moriah Fire Department, Tarbell Hill Road, every Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Proceeds benefit Moriah Methodist Church. Donations welcome. Details: 546-7409 or 546-7121.
Every Third Sunday
TICONDEROGA — The Ticonderoga Assembly of God Church will host a coffeehouse the third Sunday of each month at 6:30 p.m. There is free admission.
Show 3 p.m. Black Watch Memorial Library, Free. TICONDEROGA — Ribbon Cutting for Hair It Is Salon, 4:30 p.m. 41 Whitetail Way. TICONDEROGA — The Youth-Stamp-Collect Day 9 to 10:15 a.m. Ticonderoga’s Heritage Museum.
Saturday, July 12
TICONDEROGA — Tri-Artsathon 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Hancock House, Preregistration required. Details: Joan Pulling 585-6312 ticonderogaarts@gmail.com. CHILSON — Annual Chilson Volunteer Fire Department Chicken Barbecue and Fire Truck Show noon to 6 p.m. Chilson Community Center, 60 Putts Pond Road 2 p.m. $12. Dinner tickets Margaret and Larry Lauman 585-9133. BOLTON — Polish Compatriots: Marcella Sembrich and Ignacy Paderewski” 7:30 p.m. Sembrich, 4800 Lakeshore Dr. $25.
Every Third Monday
Sunday, July 13
Every Monday
Sunday, July 13 to Friday, July 18
TICONDEROGA — Free arthritis exercises, Inter-Lakes Health cafeteria, first and third Monday of each month, 2 to 3 p.m. Details: Cornell Cooperative Extension of Essex County 962-4810 or email Mary mba32@cornell.edu. MORIAH — Moriah Senior Citizens Club meets first Monday each month 1 p.m. Port Henry Train Station. PORT HENRY — Port Henry Knights of Columbus hold bingo Monday 7 p.m. TICONDEROGA — Support group for people with family members who have addictions. Meetings in library at Heritage Commons nursing home, every Monday 6:30 p.m. SCHROON — The farmers market will be held 15 Leland Ave. Every Monday, June 30 to Sept. 1 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For information call 532-7675.
Every Tuesday
SCHROON — TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Group meet at Schroon Lake Senior Center across TOPS Market Tuesdays 6 to 7 p.m. Details: 494-8081. SILVER BAY — Northern Lake George Rotary Club, a service club, meets Silver Bay YMCA of Adirondacks 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. Details: Diane Dickson 543-8051. TICONDEROGA — Champlain Valley Chorale rehearsals will each Tuesday at 7 p.m. Fellowship Hall of First United Methodist Church, 1045 Wicker St. Details: Bob Elling 585-2173. TICONDEROGA — Cornerstone Alliance Church formed youth group ages 1017 Tuesdays 6 to 8 p.m. Details: 585-6391. TICONDEROGA — Osteoporosis exercise classes are held weekly at Ticonderoga Armory senior center on Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m. Classes are free. Interested people can contact RSVP at 546-3565 or email RSVP at RSVP@Logical.net. TICONDEROGA — The Ticonderoga Country Club “Give back to the Community Days!” Tuesday, June 17 thru September, Tuesdays 1 p.m. $10 of their fee go to organization. The fee 18 holes of golf $35.
Every Wednesday
HAGUE — Holistic stress management T’ai Chi and Qigong, Wednesdays, Hague Community Building, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Details: email returntomountain@yahoo. com or 543-6605. TICONDEROGA — Celebrate Recovery meetings every Wednesday 6:30 to 8 p.m. board room Moses Ludington Hospital. Open to public. Details: Vince 4299173. TICONDEROGA — Ticonderoga Festival Guild - Children’s Art Trek and Adult Programs are held every Wednesday throughout July and Aug. at the Pavilion at the Knights of Columbus in Downtown Ticonderoga. TICONDEROGA — GateKeepers currently has growing groups meet in Ticonderoga from 6:30 a.m. Wednesdays Wagon Wheel. Details: 223-5183 or gatekeepers. men@gmail.com. TICONDEROGA — Eight-week series grief support groups bi-weekly Wednesdays beginning July 9 through October 15, 4 to 5:30 p.m. Ticonderoga area. Free open to adults who lost loved within the past few years. Pre-register Details: Cam Brown 942-6513.
Every Thursday
Jones
is people!! He adores everyone. He walks very nicely on a leash is keeps his kennel tidy. If youÕ re looking for a Frisbee partner, Jones is your man -This dog can leap! Jones is always excited to spend time with people and he is one happy boy! We think he is about 2 years old and is SO ready to find his forever home. We think he would be a great family dog and would love to have a couple kids to play ball with.
Essex DATE 6/23/2014 6/23/2014 6/23/2014 6/24/2014 6/24/2014 6/24/2014 6/25/2014 6/25/2014 6/25/2014 6/26/2014 6/26/2014 6/26/2014 6/27/2014 6/27/2014 6/27/2014 6/27/2014
CROWN POINT — Crown Point United Methodist Church turkey for public supper. Take-outs 4:30 p.m. seating 5 p.m. $10 adults, $5 under 12, free under 5. TICONDEROGA — Students discuss different collections, design stamps Ticonderoga Heritage Museum 9 to 10:15 a.m. they be mailed to all participants. SCHROON — Butterfly feeder craft Schroon Lake public Library 11 a.m. SCHROON — Schroon Lake seniors bus trip shopping Glens Falls 9 a.m. TICONDEROGA — Vincent Smith color class, Your Quilt Shoppe, 111 Montcalm Street, 5 to 6 p.m. Free. TICONDEROGA — Spark a reaction 10:30 a.m. Fizz, Boom, Read! 1 p.m., Magic
GRANTOR GRANTEE Richard and Colleen Sage Karen Crounse Beneficial Homeowner Service Corp Heather and Steven LaHart Eddy Foundation Lauren Murphy Marvin Rabideau Essex County County of Essex and Timothy Mack Ian Martin County of Essex and Ronald Craig Ian Martin John Madden and Charles Major M. Palys Revocable Trust of 2013 Walter Worth Marcia Hay County of Essex Edmund and Elaine Luzine William, Sheila and Joel Zelinsky Roy and and Kaylin Harper Adrien and Brooke Melrose Fleming Severine von Tscharner BJB LLC Blue Line Brewery LLC Kevin and Michele Flanigan Clayton and James Huestis Lewis and Sandra Smith Michael and Trudy Conley Douglas and Susan Armbrecht William Anthony and Maura Smith James McNaughton County of Essex
LOCATION Newcomb North Elba Essex Jay Moriah Chesterfield North Elba Crown Point North Elba Moriah Westport North Elba Moriah Crown Point Schroon North Hudson
PRICE $58,560 $175,000 $50,000 $140,398.25 $7,750 $1,100 $12,000 $80,000 $4,180 $65,000 $55,000 $105,000 $40,280 $141,060 $317,000 $134,453.27
CROWN POINT — Champlain Valley Flyers Club meet every, Thursday evening, weather permitting, 4 p.m. until dusk 593 Bridge Road (Route 185). Details: 802-758-2578. CROWN POINT — Crown Point Food Pantry, Crown Point Methodist Church on Creek Road Thursdays 9 to 11 a.m. MORIAH — Moriah Arts and Crafts Group Thursday 10 to 11:30 a.m. Port Henry Train Station. Noon meal sponsored by the Essex County Nutrition Program (reservations required calling 546-7941 the day before). TICONDEROGA — Bingo, Ticonderoga fire house, 6:45 p.m., every Thursday. Doors 5 p.m. TICONDEROGA — The Black Watch Memorial Library will host a tai chi program Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. There are sessions weekly and the charge is $10 a person a session. First lesson is free. CROWN POINT — Hammond Library of Crown Point will host a weekly crochet and reading club Thursday’s 6:30 p.m. through June 26. Details: 597-3616. SCHROON — GateKeepers currently has growing groups meet in Schroon Lake from 6 a.m. Thursdays Shirley’s Diner. Details: 223-5183 or gatekeepers. men@gmail.com
Every Saturday
SCHROON — Mountainside Share Shop Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Donations of clean, gently worn clothing may be left at any time in the green drop box outside building. Details: 532-7128. Mountainside is four miles south of Schroon Lake Village. TICONDEROGA — The Black Watch Memorial Library will host a free genealogy program Saturdays at 12:30 p.m. The program is free and open to the public.
Every Sunday
TICONDEROGA — Cornerstone Alliance Church in Ticonderoga youth group will meet weekly on Sunday nights at 6 p.m. The program is open to students ages 10-18 years of age. Call the church office for more information @ 585-6391.
NORTH CREEK — Lake Placid Sinfonietta perform Tannery Pond Community Center, 228 Main St. 7:30 p.m. Details: 251-3911.
TICONDEROGA — Fort Ticonderoga Teacher Institute, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fort Ticonderoga Fort Road. Details: 585-2821.
Tuesday, July 14
SCHROON — The Hampstead Stage Co. 1 p.m. Boathouse Theater Dock Street. Free. Details: email slartscouncil@aol.com or 532-9259
Tuesday, July 15
HAGUE — Hague Fish and Game Club meeting, 7 p.m. SCHROON — Schroon Lake seniors bus trip to Ticonderoga leaving Club 12:30 p.m. return to Club. SCHROON — Jay Unger and Molly Mason, 8 p.m. Boathouse Theater Dock Street. Details: email slartscouncil@aol.com or 532-9259. TICONDEROGA — Little science for little people 10:30 a.m. Black Watch Memorial Library.
Wednesday, July 16
TICONDEROGA — Children create water color picture after looking at photos of plants, animals, flowers under guidance of 2 local artists Ticonderoga Museum 9 to 10:15 a.m. PORT HENRY — Spark a Reaction book club discuss three books Sherman Free Library. All participants who keep a log of books read throughout the program will be entered in a prize drawing. TICONDEROGA — Ticonderoga Festival Guild “Hansel & Gretel” A Children’s Opera by Seagle Colony, 10:15 a.m. Free, Knights of Columbus Pavilion (behind the Knights of Columbus Hall on Montcalm Street). BOLTON — East River Ensemble, 1:30 p.m. Sembrich, 4800 Lakeshore Dr. $10. TICONDEROGA — Big Book storytime for preschoolers, Black Watch Memorial Library. TICONDEROGA — Ti’coustics, Burleigh House first and third Wednesday. 7 to 9 p.m. Free donations are accepted.
Thursday, July 17
HAGUE — Hague Volunteer Fire Department board meeting, 5:30 p.m. fire station. SCHROON — Fizz Boom move with Anna Hay and Zhumba Kids ages 4 to 11, Schroon Lake Public Library 1 p.m. TICONDEROGA — Reading buddies 3:30 p.m. Black Watch Memorial Library.
Thursday, July 17 to July 19
SCHROON — Gigantic Garage Sale, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mountainside Ministries Center parking lot and garage. Details: Dee Holland 351-0018.
Friday, July 18
TICONDEROGA — Local artist guides students paint a rock of reminds of Ticonderoga. Ticonderoga Museum, 9 to 10:15 a.m. SCHROON — Bug jar craft, Schroon Lake Public Library 11 a.m. TICONDEROGA — Spark a reaction 10:30 a.m. MS Pond. TICONDEROGA — Fizz, Boom, Read! 1 p.m., Black Watch Memorial Library. TICONDEROGA — Quilt, Wall Hanging class, Maletta Hourigan, Your Quilt Shoppe, 111 Montcalm Street. 9 to 11 a.m. Materials, pattern book $50 class $30. Details: 570-8055 or yourquiltshoppe@gmail.com.
Friday, July 18 to July 20
TICONDEROGA — St. Mary’s School and Church annual summer carnival Father Jogues Place.
Saturday, July 19 to Sunday, July 20
TICONDEROGA — Defiance and Independence Re-enactment of General Burgoyne’s Capture Fort Ticonderoga 1777, Fort Ticonderoga, 30 Fort Ti Rd. Details: fortticonderoga.org.
Saturday, July 19 to Sept. 29
CROWN POINT — Star Spangled Nation Exhibit, 10 a.m. Lake Champlain Maritime Museum, Adult $10, Senior $9, Student $6, under 5 and members free. Details: 802-475-2022.
Saturday, July 19
HAGUE — 6th Annual Ladies Tea 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Hague Baptist Church ladies, speaker Mrs. Stephanie Donohue, Mary Kay Director. Details: Nicola at 8872513 or Kitty at 543-6852. CROWN POINT — Moriah Central School Class of 1971 class reunion, Washburn Cove, 214 Bridge Road. Noon. RSVP Gail Whitaker Anderson 412-4337. BOLTON — Not About Heroes, theatrical reading with music, 7:30 p.m. Sembrich, 4800 Lakeshore Dr. $25.
Monday, July 21
BOLTON — “The Englishman who went up a hill but came down a mountain,” 7:30 p.m. Sembrich, 4800 Lakeshore Dr. Free.
Tuesday, July 22
TICONDEROGA — Little science for little people, 10:30 a.m. Black Watch Memorial Library.
Wednesday, July 23
TICONDEROGA — Participants create fired clay souvenir of Ticonderoga’s 250th Celebration Ticonderoga Museum, 9 to 10:15 a.m. Workshop continues July 30 when children will glaze their fired mementos.
July 12, 2014
www.timesofti.com
Times of Ti - 23
On campus
Births
NEW PALTZ Ñ SUNY New Paltz proudly congratulates Elise Bruce, a resident of Paradox, for being named to the spring 2014 DeanÕ s List. BruceÕ s major is English. DeanÕ s List designation is reserved for students who excel academically and earn at least a 3.3 grade point average in a semester with a full-time course load.
CONWAY, S.C. Ñ A girl, Brielle Shirley Davis ,was born on June 12 2014 at Conway Medical Center, Conway, South Carolina, to Britt Davis and Samuelle Meachem Davis of Conway, South Carolina. Brielle weighed 10 pounds, 12 ounces and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Sam and Bonnie Meachem of Moriah. Great grandparents are Shirley Cutting of Moriah and Aileen Peregrim of Ocala, Florida. Paternal grandpartents are Bob and Shirley Davis of Charlotte, North Carolina.
ALBANY Ñ Joseph W. Gonyeau, son of Karlene and Larry Gonyeau of Ticonderoga, was named to the Siena College PresidentÕ s List for the Spring Semester of 2014, with a grade point average of 4.0. This fall, Joseph will be studying abroad in London, England as well as doing an internship for the JWG Group based in London.
TICONDEROGA Ñ Robert Fleury and Mary Zapolski are pleased to announce the birth of their son Bryce James Fleury June 17.
NEEDHAM, Mass. Ñ Ben Chapman of Ticonderoga received a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Olin College of Engineering at its ninth commencement on May 18.
In the Military WEST CARTERET, N.C. Ñ West Carteret High School 2014 graduate Jon Buckland will join the South Carolina Corp of Cadets at The Citadel in Charleston, S.C. for the 2014 fall term. Mr. Buckland received a $26,374 National Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) Scholarship, renewable each year, from the Department of the Navy and will study biology. In addition to his NROTC scholarship, he received a $5,000 leadership scholarship from The Citadel Foundation and a $3,500 ROTC Plus scholarship from the Citadel for scoring above 1,200 on the SAT. Both of those scholarships are also renewable each year. He also received a $1,000 scholarship from Ocean Masonic Lodge in Morehead City. While a student at West Carteret, Mr. Buckland served as the Cadet Commander of West CarteretÕ s NJROTC unit. He was also a varsity wrestler and cross-country runner, serving as co-captains of both teams. He is the son of Chris and Sherley Buckland of Morehead City. He is the grandson of Don and Janice Ditto of Morehead City and Doug and Carolyn Buckland of Ticonderoga.
Jon Buckland
SARANAC LAKE Ñ Hannah Archibald of Ticonderoga was honored at North Country Community CollegeÕ s 32nd annual awards ceremony celebrating student excellence held on May 16 in Saranac Lake. Archibald received a Practical Nursing Award for Academic Excellence. These awards recognize the students who have consistently demonstrated outstanding academic achievement, not only based on their success in maintaining a high grade point average, but the ability to demonstrate their intellectual curiosity and actively engage in problem solving while contributing to the learning of all. PICTURED ABOVE: Charles Van Anden, Director of Nursing and Hanna Archibald, recipient PLATTSBURGH Ñ Dennis Sherman Towne Jr. graduated from Clinton Community College with a degree in Criminal Justice with honors on May 16. During the commencement Towne was also named Summa Cum Laude, which is the highest recognition for academic achievement. Towne finished his final semester with a 4.0 grade point average and was again named to the PresidentÕ s list. While in College Towne was a member of the Phi Theta Kappa international honor society, a resident assistant at the residence halls a member of the Criminal Justice club and also a member of the South Plattsburgh Fire Department. Towne is now pursuing a career in law enforcement. CASTLETON, Vt. Ñ Todd B. Carr of Ticonderoga the son of Todd and Debbie Carr graduated from Castleton State College in Vermont on May 17. Carr earned a bachelors degree in criminal justice and sociology. On May 18 Carr was commissioned to the United States Army as a Second Lieutenant combat engineer with the Vermont National Guard. Carr currently resides in New Hampshire where he is pursuing a carreer in criminal justice.
COLCHESTER, Vt. Ñ William K. Lowe, son of Arthur and Linda Lowe of North Hudson, was named to the DeanÕ s List for the spring 2014 semester at Saint MichaelÕ s College. Lowe is a Junior Biology major at the liberal arts and sciences, residential Catholic college. Students who complete a minimum of 12 credits and achieve a grade point average of at least 3.4 at the end of a semester are recognized for their scholarship by inclusion on the DeanÕ s List. ROCHESTER Ñ Caitlin Williams of Moriah, who is in the biomedical photographic communications program in RITÕ s College of Imaging Arts and Sciences, made the DeanÕ s List for the Spring 2013-2014 semester. Degree-seeking undergraduate students are eligible for DeanÕ s List if their quarterly GPA is greater than or equal to 3.400; they do not have any grades of Ò IncompleteÓ , Ò DÓ or Ò FÓ ; and they have registered for, and completed, at least 12 credit hours. SCHENECTADY Ñ Elizabeth Smith of Putnam Station graduated from Union College on Sunday, June 15. Smith, a Environmental Science major, graduated with 500 students on the CollegeÕ s Hull Plaza as part of its 220th Commencement. Smith received a Bachelor of Science degree. CASTLETON, Vt. Ñ Emma Ofner and Erika Wolf of Crown Point were named to the Castleton College DeanÕ s List for the spring semester of the 2013-14 academic year. To qualify for this academic honor, the student must maintain full-time status and a semester grade point average of 3.5. CANTON Ñ Michael Badger of Moriah made Presidents List during the spring 2014 semester. Badger is a SUNY Canton Homeland Security major who graduated from Moriah Central School in 2012. To receive PresidentÕ s List honors, full-time students must earn a semester grade point average of 3.75 or higher on a 4.0 scale.
24 - Times of Ti
www.timesofti.com
July 12, 2014
Harrier horde descends on Ticonderoga
Montcalm Mile records fall; largest field ever
TICONDEROGA — Records fell at the 28th annual Montcalm Mile in Ticonderoga. The race, held moments prior to the communityÕ s Best Fourth in the North parade July 4, attracted its largest field ever with 327 finishers and saw Sara Dunham of Plattsburgh set a new womenÕ s course record. In another first, $2,300 in prize money was awarded to the top five men’s and women’s finishers. Dunham claimed the womenÕ s title in 4 minutes, 43.2 seconds, edging Dana Bush of Saratoga Springs, who ran 4:46.5. Bush held the previous Montcalm Mile record of 4:45. Jay Berube of Putnam Station continued a family tradition in the menÕ s race, winning in 4:13.2. He joins his brothers, Jesse and Lee, as Montcalm Mile winners. Lee Gabler, another former champion, was second in 4:14.6. The Montcalm Mile drew competitors from 17 states and three countries. Ò The race grows in popularity every year,Ó Fred Herbst, race director, said. Ò It started with about 30 runners and has become the largest participation event in Ticonderoga every year, now attracting top runners from around the country. Ò The LaChute Road Runners want to thank Chief Mark Johns and the Ticonderoga Police Department, Superintendent Mike Parent and the Ti Highway Department, the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce and scores of others who helped make the race a success,Ó he said. Ò The Montcalm Mile is an inclusive, family event representative of our community.Ó The LaChute Road Runners has sponsored running events for decades in Ticonderoga while raising money to support youth running. The LaChute Road Runners has financed trips for the Ticonderoga High School cross country and track teams, purchased equipment for the scholastic harriers, provided monetary assistance to teens attending camps and awards the annual Duane Crammond Memorial Scholarship. The club has awarded $12,000 in college scholarships the past 10 years. Sponsors of the 2014 Montcalm Mile include Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union, International Paper Co. Ticonderoga mill, DeFranco Landscaping, Circle Court Motel, Ticonderoga Elks, Trout House Village, Walmart of Ticonderoga, DeFranco Engineering, the Wind-Chill Factory, Adirondack Trail Riders, Treadway Motor Sports and the Times of Ti. Results include: 1, Jay Berube, Putnam Station, 4:13.2; 2, Lee Gabler, Ticonderoga, 4:14.6; 3, David McCarey, Circleville, 4:17.4; 4, Jesse Berube, Putnam Station, 4:23.4; 5, Lee Berube, Putnam Station, 4:25.5; 6, Kody Parrott, Ticonderoga, 4:32.7; 7, Jean-Marc Boullianne, Lorton, Va., 4:34.2; 8, Sam Pastore, Lakeville, Conn., 4:36.5; 9, Sara Dunham, Plattsburgh, 4:43.2; 10, Luke Merkel, Washington, D.C., 4:43.8; 11, Samuel Dushane, Ticonderoga, 4:44.6; 12, Dana Bush, Saratoga Springs, 4:46.5; 13, William Venner, Granville, 4:50.0; 14, George Brown, Ticonderoga, 4:50.5; 15, Matthew Gewing, Middletown, 4:53.9; 16, Danae Polsin, Ticonderoga, 4:55.7; 17, Travis Dunham, Plattsburgh, 4:56.2; 18, Ryan Walter, Voorheesville, 5:02.0; 19, David Burrows, Castleton, Vt., 5:02.6; 20, Brandon Ramaca, Putnam, 5:03.5; 21, Irene Somerville, Wynantskill, 5:06.4; 22, Jonathan Smith; Taylors, S.C., 5:11.3; 23, James Faraci, Troy, 5:11.7; 24, Olivia Delia, Califon, 5:16.7; 25, Matthew Karkoski, Ticonderoga, 5:19.2; 26, Evan House, Raleigh. N.C., 5:19.5; 27, Xavier McKinley, Schoharie, 5:19.6; 28, Dale Miller, Schenectady, 5:21.5; 29, Connor House, Raleigh, N.C., 5:21.8; 30, Jerry Chandler, Manlius, 5:22.2; 31, Julie Dmochowski, Skaneateles, 5:23.9; 32, Tom Pike, Ticonderoga, 5:26.2; 33, Ryan Bush, Saratoga Springs, 5:26.7; 34, Brett Moore, Putnam Station, 5:27.2; 35, Jack Grinnell, Ticonderoga, 5:33.0; 36, Justin Guyette, Slingerlands, 5:36.0; 37, TJ Bilow, Ticonderoga, 5:36.1; 38, Nancy Briskie, Schenectady, 5:36.8; 39, Colton Huestis, Ticonderoga, 5:37.8; 40, Paul Kralovanec, Tampa, Fla., 5:38.6; 41, Coleman Granger, Ticonderoga, 5:39.8; 42, Mark Visser, Panton, Vt., 5:42.5; 43, Sean Greene, Ticonderoga, 5:45.2; 44, Joseph Altobello, Green Island, 5:45.4; 45, Alex Guyette, Albany, 5:48.0; 46, Naomi Forkas, Ticonderoga, 5:48.6; 47, Scott Moro, Clifton. Pa., 5:49.0; 48, Sam Martin, Canton, 5:51.1; 49, Michael Hunter, North Merrick, 5:51.2; 50, Michael Thomas, Atlanta, Ga., 5:51.2; 51, Matthew Abdullah, Lansing, Mich., 5:52.1; 52, Joey Provoncha, Ticonderoga, 5:52.3; 53, Lee Kauffman, Newark, Del., 5:52.9; 54, Chandler Kent, Ticonderoga, 5:53.1; 55, Amos Cooke, Ticonderoga, 5:55.8; 56, Josh Green, Amsterdam, 5:57.8; 57, Katie Macey, Morrisonville, 5:58.7; 58,
Ashley St. Andrews participates in the 2014 Montcalm Mile, along with running partner (and son) Samuel. Photo by Nancy Frasier
Jeremy Jones, Santa Fe, N.M., 5:58.9; 59, Shaine Sauter, Colts Neck, N.J., 6:00.4; 60, Dale Abrahamson, Yorktown, Va., 6:01.9; 61, Mike Reale, Morrisonville, 6:02.3; 62, Benjamin Urquhart, Lansing, Mich., 6:02.6; 63, Dillon Crowe, Ticonderoga, 6:03.8; 64, Alex Shmulsky, Ticonderoga, 6:06.3; 65, Nick Robarge-Greene, Ticonderoga, 6:06.8; 66, Connie Berube, Putnam, 6:07.3; 67, William Provoncha, Bethpage, 6:07.9; 68, Jay Poorman, Chicago, Ill., 6:09.1; 69, Jill Kralovanec, Tampa, Fla., 6:09.4; 70, Seth McLaughlin, Essex, 6:10.6; 71, Leah Poorman, Chicago, Ill., 6:11.3; 72, Amanda Bean, Manassas, Va., 6:13.8; 73, Heidi Karkoski, Ticonderoga, 6:16.8; 74, Ed B o u l lianne, Ticonderoga, 6:20.9; 75, Kayleigh Wade, Fort Ann, 6:21.1; 76, Craig Sanders, Zionsville, Ind., 6:21.1; 77, Michael McDonald, Saratoga, 6:22.9; 78, Sierra Stacy, Ticonderoga, 6:23.4; 79, Fred Herbst, Ticonderoga, 6:25.0; 80, Shane Watson, Manchester, 6:25.7; 81, Sam Petersen, New York City, 6:26.1; 82, Jack Wilson, Plattsburgh, 6:26.5; 83, Jennifer Hallock, West Stockbridge, Mass., 6:27.8; 84, Matt Halliday, Ticonderoga, 6:28.4; 85, Molly Merkel, Arlington, Va., 6:29.6 86, Caleb Pike, Ticonderoga, 6:30.1; 87, Julia McDonald, Saratoga, 6:30.4; 88, Clay Chandler, Manlius, 6:30.7; 89, Carson Reeves, Ticonderoga, 6:32.4; 90, Emily Bean, Manassas, Va., 6:32.5 91, Michael Murphy, Millbrook, 6:33.9; 92, Ryan Holder, Redding, Conn., 6:35.9; 93, Richard Bennett, Clifton Park, 6:36.4 ; 94, Andrew McLaughlin, Oxford, 6:40.3; 95, Emily Purkey, Putnam, 6:41.6; 96, Brayten Molina, Ticonderoga, 6:46.4; 97, Joey Pennington, Lenoir. N.C., 6:50.0; 98, Sabrina Almodovar, Starke, Fla., 6:52.2; 99, Shawn Hayes, Ticonderoga, 6:52.5; 100, Daniel Smith, Delmar, 6:53.4 ; 101, Lillith Ida, Ticonderoga, 6:53.5 ; 102, Isaac Visser, Planton, Vt., 6:54.3; 103, Rivkah Kravitz, Keeseville, 6:55.2; 104, Jeffrey Kelly, Port Henry, 6:55.9; 105, Andrew Davis, South Glens Falls, 6:57.0; 106, Nathanael Smith, Delmar, 6:57.1; 107, Thomas Forand, Ticonderoga, 6:57.1; 108, Michael Fitzgerald, Silver Bay, 6:57.4; 109, Danielle Hanson, Watertown, Mass., 6:57.5; 110, Jaign Sanders, Zionsville, Ind., 6:58.2; 111, Emily Bush, Saratoga Springs, 6:58.6; 112, Michael Lafountain, Ticonderoga, 6:59.5; 113, Andrew Bean, Manassas, Va., 7:02.6; 114, Norman Childs, Port Henry, 7:06.4; 115, Brock Huestis, Ticonderoga, 7:07.6; 116, Jenna Burr, Spencerport, 7:07.7; 117, Nicole Sherwin, Altamont, 7:08.0; 118, Keith Lobdell, Westport, 7:09.6; 119, Eric Stoddard, Ticonderoga, 7:09.9; 120, Robert Stacy, Avon, Conn., 7:11.0; 121, Heather Whitford, Ticonderoga, 7:11.7; 122, Darin Eggleston, Clemons, 7:12.9; 123, Zoe Eggleston, Clemons, 7:13.1; 124, Peter Maneks, Ozone Park, 7:14.5; 125, Jenn Pike, Ticonderoga, 7:14.6; 126, Emma Markson, Cary, N.C., 7:15.2; 127, Cole Bartlett, Rye, 7:16.0; 128, Braeden Sanders, Zionsville, Ind., 7:16.5; 129, Kylee Huestis, Ticonderoga, 7:17.0; 130, Edward (Ted) Liddell, Rochester, 7:17.6; 131, Debra Singer, Niskayuna, 7:17.7; 132, Rachel Lavin, Whitehall, 7:19.1; 133, Patricia Patnaude, Newark, Del., 7:19.5; 134, Lydia Visser, Panton, Vt., 7:20.1; 135, Kam Vigliotti, Ticonderoga, 7:21.0; 136, Malynda Lobdell, Westport, 7:22.0; 137, Katy Aldous, Niskayuna, 7:22.5; 138, Olivia Drino, Glens Falls, 7:22.6; 139, Chuck Gi-
janto, South Deerfield, Mass., 7:23.3; 140, Colleen Wickes, Fort Edward, 7:24.6; 141, Jim Aldous, Niskayuna, 7:24.8; 142, Clare Hunter, North Merrick, 7:25.0; 143, John Laundree, Lunenburg, Mass., 7:25.5; 144, Ean Laundree, Lunenburg, Mass., 7:26.5; 145, Amy Bean, Manassas, Va., 7:26.6; 146, Todd Bilow; Ticonderoga, 7:27.3; 147, Carlo Crocini, Boston, Mass., 7:28.4; 148, Conan Sanders, Zionsville, Ind., 7:28.7; 149, Gerald Stevens, Cheektowaga, 7:30.2; 150, Paige Kent, Ticonderoga, 7:31.9; 151, Brooke Bennett, Ticonderoga, 7:32.1; 152, Jason Bennett, Ticonderoga, 7:32.5; 153, Abigail Young, Ticonderoga, 7:34.9; 154, Laney Strickland, Columbia, S.C., 7:38.3; 155, Cooper Kent, Ticonderoga, 7:38.3; 156, Owen Cieslak, Stroudsburg, Pa., 7:39.8; 157, Ezekiel Visser, Panton, Vt., 7:40.7; 158, Emily Smith, Delmar, 7:41.5; 159, Drew Kralovanec, Tampa, Fla., 7:42.4; 160, Kortney Scheuer, Ticonderoga, 7:44.6; 161, Johanna Strickland, Columbia, S.C., 7:46.3; 162, Jenna Strickland, Columbia, S.C., 7:46.5; 163, Andrea Connery, Utica, 7:48.5; 164, Brian Connery, Utica, 7:48.6; 165, Bridgette Burris, Ticonderoga, 7:49.2; 166, Mike Guyette, Slingerlands, 7:50.2; 167, Matt Guyette, Slingerlands, 7:50.4; 168, Sydney Kralovanec, Tampa, Fla., 7:52.3; 169, Kelly Krauss, Randolph, N.J., 7:53.6; 170, Ayden Smith, Ticonderoga, 7:56.0; 171, Molly Russell, Crofton, Md., 7:56.2; 172, Andy Krauss, Randolph, N.J., 7:57.2; 173, Sarah Gabler, Ticonderoga, 7:58.1; 174, Scott Davis, Ticonderoga, 7:58.6; 175, Rhonda Kent, Ticonderoga, 7:59.9; 176, Parker Davis, Ticonderoga, 7:59.9; 177, Arden Conybear, Ticonderoga, 8:00.4; 178, Delaney Reeves, Ticonderoga, 8:00.8; 179, Molly Price, Ticonderoga, 8:00.8; 180, Sarah Austin, Hillsdale, N.J., 8:02.0; 181, Melanie Crocini, Boston, Mass., 8:02.8; 182, Will Beam, Howell, N.J., 8:03.1; 183, Elissa Smith, Delmar, 8:03.9; 184, Christine Poorman, Chicago, Ill., 8:04.3; 185, Kailey Lacourse, Ticonderoga, 8:04.4; 186, Kathy Burroughs, Longmeadow, Mass., 8:04.6; 187, Lucas Poorman, Chicago, Ill., 8:04.8; 188, Mia Abdullah, Lansing, Mich., 8:07.6; 189, Austin Lethbridge, Wilton, 8:07.9; 190, Aubrey Smith, Ticonderoga, 8:09.7; 191, Jessica Paradis, Ticonderoga, 8:10.3; 192, Sarah Chandler, Manlius, 8:12.6; 193, Matthew Austin, Hillsdale, N.J., 8:14.1; 194, Larry Perry, Ticonderoga, 8:14.; 195, Corey Lender, Ticonderoga, 8:15.7; 196, Christopher Ballerini, Smithtown, 8:17.2; 197, Marcus Ballerini, Smithtown, 8:17.2; 198, Bryan Corwin, Ticonderoga, 8:17.8; 199, Molly Bechard, Ticonderoga, 8:18.5; 200, Becky Barber, Ticonderoga, 8:18.6; 201, Tammy Arthur, Portland, Maine, 8:18.8; 202, Lindsay Baker, Rochester, 8:19.8; 203, Owen Oxley, Schenectady, 8:22.1; 204, Kim Cieslak, Stroudsburg. Pa., 8:27.7; 205, Grant Poorman, Chicago, Ill., 8:27.7; 206, Jim Cunningham, Ticonderoga, 8:27.8; 207, Renee Sherwin, Altamont, 8:28.8; 208, Zyleen Tyler, Ticonderoga, 8:29.2; 209, Carrie Holland, Elizabethtown, 8:33.9; 210, Thomas Woods, Crown Point, 8:34.8; 211, Colten Peeters, Averill Park, 8:35.7; 212, Connor Boyce, Poughkeepsie, 8:36.6; 213, Dan Peeters, Averill Park, 8:39.6; 214, Zoe Oxley, Schenectady, 8:40.6; 215, Brenda Devaney, Coppell, Texas, 8:44.6; 216, Chris Reap, Amherst, N.H., 8:44.9; 217, Stephanie Reap, Amherst,
N.H., 8:45.1; 218, Meg Boyce, Poughkeepsie, 8:47.9; 219, Gabe Vigliotti, Ticonderoga, 8:48.0; 220, Marie Laundree, Lunenburg, Mass., 8:51.1; 221, Landon Peters, Port Henry, 8:51.2; 222, Alec Laundree, Fairfax, Va., 8:51.3; 223, Alasha Bell, Essex Junction, Vt., 8:52.0; 224, Ryan Woods, Crown Point, 8:53.4; 225, Shelly Young, Ticonderoga, 8:53.5; 226, Brian Lehn, Plantation, Fla., 8:55.1; 227, Bailey Halliday, Ticonderoga, 8:56.8; 228, Katie Reap, Amherst, N.H., 8:59.9; 229, Madeline Lender, Ticonderoga, 9:01.2; 230, Ann Stevens, West Henrietta, 9:01.7; 231, Kasey Whitman, Ticonderoga, 9:09.6; 232, Anna Whitman, Ticonderoga, 9:09.6; 233, Zoe Bilow, Denver, Colo., 9:10.9; 234, Savannah Lacourse, Ticonderoga, 9:12.2; 235, Amber Elethorp, Ticonderoga, 9:17.1; 236, Lillian Bain, Putnam, 9:18.3; 237, Annmarie Elethorp, Ticonderoga, 9:18.7; 238, Jonathan Strickland, Columbia, S.C., 9:19.7; 239, Rhonda Nadeau, Ticonderoga, 9:22.0; 240, Hannah McLaughlin, Port Henry, 9:26.7; 241, Colleen Brown, Ticonderoga, 9:28.2; 242, Amber Lafayette, Whitehall, 9:28.2; 243, Tracey Barth, Secret City, Vt., 9:31.7 ; 244, Bonnie Sprinkle, Crown Point, 9:32.7; 245, Layla Weilacher, Ticonderoga, 9:37.6; 246, Jenna Laslow, Ticonderoga, 9:38.0; 247, Jim Leavens, Ticonderoga, 9:38.7; 248, Kristina Guyette, Slingerlands, 9:39.7; 249, Sarah Guyette, Slingerlands, 9:39.9; 250, Ashley Standrews, Ticonderoga, 9:41.6; 251, Hannah Herbst, Ticonderoga, 9:43.6; 252, Rosie Leander, Ticonderoga, 9:46.1; 253, Andrea Zereski, Ticonderoga, 9:46.1; 254, Jenna Sauter, Colts Neck, N.J., 9:46.6; 255, Deb Boullianne, Lorton, Va., 9:47.3; 256, Sharon Ferguson, Port Henry, 9:47.9; 257, Don Evans, Peru, 9:49.8; 258, Kylee Beam, Howell, N.J., 9:51.5; 259, Angie Childs, Port Henry, 9:53.8; 260, Grace Bilow, Denver, Colo., 9:55.3; 261, Keith Bilow, Denver, Colo., 9:55.4; 262, Robert Provoncha, Ticonderoga, 10:03.8; 263, Audrey Cook, Ticonderoga, 10:06.1 264, Tom Watson, Canadaigua, 10:14.8; 265, Matt Cossey, Ticonderoga, 10:18.3; 266, Mara Cossey, Ticonderoga, 10:18.6; 267, Lawrence Lobdell, Westport, 10:19.4; 268, Matt Crandall, Kremmlins, Colo., 10:21.0; 269, Joseph Pennington, Lenoir, N.C., 10:21.1; 270, Jackson Dorsett, Ticonderoga, 10:22.5; 271, Tracy Smith, Ticonderoga, 10:22.6; 272, Stephen Harrington, Middlebury, Conn., 10:23.2; 273, Ethan Harrington, Middlebury, Conn., 10:24.0; 274, Jada Beaudet, Putnam, 10:24.8; 275, Kiana Nadeau, Fitchburg, Mass., 10:27.0; 276, Jodi Boucher, Port Henry, 10:33.9; 277, Matthew Courtright, Port Henry, 10:35.0; 278, Wendy Courtright, Port Henry, 10:35.0; 279, Andrea Cooke, Ticonderoga, 10:37.8; 280, Michael Leander, Ticonderoga, 10:38.1; 281, Finnegan Leander, Ticonderoga, 10:38.1; 282, Lukas Meppen, East Nassau, 10:39.8; 283, Ella Lobdell, Westport, 10:40.2; 284, Janette Meppen, East Nassau, 10:43.8; 285, Allison Meppen, East Nassau, 10:44.2; 286, Danielle Connors, Amsterdam, 10:52.2; 287, James Hughes, Ballston Spa, 10:57.5; 288, Heather Hughes, Ballston Spa, 10:58.1; 289, Katherine Rasmus, Ticonderoga, 11:03.8; 290, Katy Zereski, Ticonderoga, 11:08.6; 291, Hannah Zereski, Ticonderoga, 11:08.8; 292, Tonya Whitford Condon, Ticonderoga, 11:15.2; 293, Charles McKeown, Ticonderoga, 1:16.0; 294, Frederick Provoncha, Tooele, Utah, 11:17.6; 295, Emily Provoncha, Tooele, Utah, 11:17.9; 296, Vikki Colvin, Tempe,, Ariz., 11:28.5 297, Presley McIntyre, Tempe, Ariz., 11:28.8; 298, Catherine Spaneas, Ticonderoga, 11:32.8; 299, Kathy Provoncha, Ticonderoga, 11:49.3; 300, Anne Provoncha, Penrith, United Kingdom, 11:49.4; 301, Anabelle Timmons, Brimfield, Mass., 12:17.0; 302, Grace Timmins, Brimfield, Mass., 12:17.2; 303, Shirley Venner, Granville, 12:22.8; 304, Kail Pellicane, Belmont, Mass., 12:24.8; 305, Sal Timmins, Brimfield, Mass., 12:27.3; 306, Lori Ross, Hague, 12:27.4; 307, Genevieve Timmins; Brimfield, Mass., 12:27.6; 308, David Macalpine, Belmont, Mass., 12:29.7; 309, Fira MacAlpine, Belmont, Mass., 12:30.9; 310, Michaela Manekas, Ozone Park, 12:32.6; 311, Angela Manekas, Ozone Park, 12:33.3; 312, William Manekas, Ozone Park, 12:34.3; 313, Jill Lobdell, Westport, 12:37.2; 314, Bonnie Wise, Ticonderoga, 12:51.8; 315, Tracie Lehn, Plantation, Fla., 13:28.8; 316, Cara Bartlett, Rye, 13:31.1; 317, Loring Bartlett, Rye, 13:32.3; 318, Ginny Lehn, Plantation, Fla., 13:36.1; 319, Brayden Peters, Port Henry, 13:37.9; 320, Shirley Evans, Peru, 14:01.4; 321, Vinnie Scauderi, Ticonderoga, 14:01.7; 322, Dave Schyer, Ticonderoga, 14:02.8; 323, Nate Laundree, Ticonderoga, 14:04.9; 324, Mary Lloyd Burroughs, Ticonderoga, 15:28.6; 325, Troy Strickland, Columbia, S.C., 16:23.1; 326, Brian Williams, Ticonderoga, (sweeper) 16:42.6; 327, Pamela Arzberger, Ticonderoga, (sweeper) 16:43.4.
July 12, 2014
www.timesofti.com
Times of Ti - 25
Ti Footrace at the Falls July 19 to honor former Ti High stalwart
TICONDEROGA Ñ The 10th annual Footrace at the Falls, run in memory of Duane Crammond, will be contested Saturday, July 19. Normally held in the fall, the 2014 race will be held July 19 as part of the TiconderogaÕ s 250th anniversary celebration. This is the third year the event, sponsored by the LaChute Road Runners Club, will be held in downtown Ti. It was run seven years at Fort Ticonderoga. The 5-kilometer run will begin at 10 a.m. The course will follow the LaChute River Walk. It will be followed by a free childrenÕ s race for those age 10 and younger at 10:30 a.m. All children will receive a free certificate for an ice cream at the Wind Chill Factory. Parents must sign a waiver for each child running. Registration for both races will be at the Ticonderoga Elks lodge at 5 Tower Avenue 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Restrooms and parking will be available at the Elks lodge. Entry fee for the 5K race is $15 for students age 18 and younger, $20 for adults in advance and $22 for adults on race day. Checks can be made payable to the LaChute Road Runners. Awards will be presented to the top three finishers in each age group in the 5K. For information call Matt Karkoski at 585-7206, Email matthewkarkoski@yahoo.com or go online at www.lachute.us Race proceeds will benefit the Duane Crammond Memorial
Fund. The fund helps support the Ticonderoga High School cross country and track teams as well as youth running programs in the community. During its first seven years proceeds from the race were used to fund the Duane Crammond Memorial Scholarship. That $1,000 annual scholarship is now fully funded and will continue to be awarded. The Duane Crammond Memorial Scholarship and the Duane Crammond Memorial Fund are named for a former Ti High running stalwart. Crammond died in a car accident in 2005 at age 24. Crammond, the valedictorian of the Ti High Class of 1999, was a cross country and track champion in high school. He went on to become an honor student at RPI, where he majored in engineering and was captain of the collegeÕ s cross country team. He was also the leading distance runner on RPIÕ s indoor and outdoor track teams. After graduation from college, Crammond dominated local races. In 2003 he won the Montcalm Mile in Ticonderoga and the Race the Train event in North Creek. He was third in the Whiteface Uphill Run in Wilmington, fourth in the Prospect Mountain Road Race in Lake George and fifth in the Lake George to Bolton Adirondack Distance Run. He capped that season by winning the Adirondack Marathon in Schroon Lake.
MVAC announces scholar athletes for spring sports season 2014
Team TFCU takes to Plattsburgh
TICONDEROGA Ñ The Mountain and Valley Athletic Conference (MVAC) announces Scholar Athletes for the 2014 Spring Sports Season. One male and one female athlete are chosen for each sport season. The criteria for selection are a minimum of an 85 average, one who excels in academics and sport of the season and exhibits good sportsmanship and a positive attitude. Locally, they include: Crown Point juniors Hunter Spaulding and Robbie Macey Indian Lake junior Joe Deshaw Johnsburg juniors Laura Richards and Aidan Connelly Long Lake senior Shaneka Burch and junior Curtis Seaman Minerva juniors Sydney Barber and Dustin Saville Newcomb juniors Madison Miller and Andrew Sponable Schroon Lake seniors Abigail Veverka and Justin Lough
PLATTSBURGH Ñ Ò Team TFCU,Ó consisting of nine members including seven Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union (TFCU) staff members and two spouses, participated in The Biggest Loser Event Challenge in Plattsburgh Sunday, June 1. A number of TFCU members sponsored the team resulting in a total of $325 in donations. With TFCUÕ s matching contribution they will be dividing $650 among three area food pantries. Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union would like to thank their members who helped support the food pantries through their donations. Ò WeÕ re proud to have participated in the Biggest Loser event challenge,Ó Shawn
Duane Crammond
Hayes, President and CEO of Ticonderoga Federal Credit Union said. Ò Encouraging healthier lifestyles and raising funds for local food pantries is a win-win situation. IÕ m grateful to our staff and those members who donated to the cause and provided encouragement along the way.Ó
Frontier Town saga Continued from page 1 But he did to the tune of $200,000. While the figure carved out of the slab of granite is a generic soldier, Moore said the concept was inspired by General Anthony Clement McAuliffe, the troop commander in the encircled town of Bastogne during the Battle of the Bulge. Asked to surrender, he responded with a singular word: Ò Nuts!Ó
Obstacles
The father of eight reclined in his chair as workers and visitors flowed throughout the office — delivery personnel, staffers, family members, drivers. He kept on eye on the Dow and fluctuations in the price of copper. Above his head hung a small sign: Ò Business, like life, is a series of obstacles. Your success is determined by how well you overcome the obstacles.Ó Ò IÕ ve always considered myself a working man, not a big shot,Ó he said. Moore recalled his first business venture: making butter with his grandparents starting at the age of eight. Ò WeÕ d bring it into town on a horse and buggy,Ó he said. He later worked on a local farm for $4 per day. As World War II dragged on Ñ he joined after a stint working at a Cleveland rayon plant Ñ the 18-year-old was marked as fodder for Operation Downfall, the Allied plan for the land invasion of Japan. About a million Allied lives were instantly predicted as a total loss. Ò I felt cheated that I wasnÕ t in the war,Ó he said. Ò I was training when they dropped the atomic bombs.Ó Moore said his wartime experience helped forge his business acumen: Ò People donÕ t realize what WWII was Ñ everything was for the war,Ó he said. Ò No new cars were produced. It was all Jeeps and Army trucks. They completed an airplane every hour.Ó After being discharged, the Peru native took his savings accrued from various jobs in his early years Ñ ironworker, log supplier, Caterpillar salesman, Liberty ship-loader Ñ and dove into the business world. One of his first projects was bidding on government-issued surplus vehicles, namely Jeeps. Ò IÕ ve always liked Keeseville,Ó he said. Ò When I was in Georgia doing basic training, I promised myself that I would come back.Ó His ventures eventually expanded to property development in Florida and attracting business to the area when local factories began
George Moore reflected on some of his life achievements at his office in Keeseville. Photo by Pete DeMola
to dry up and blow away, including the Grover Hills Mill in the Old Prescott Building. Ò Wherever I went, I always had business,Ó he said. His local holdings include 82 properties, mostly in Keeseville and Peru area, including the A-Frame in North Hudson, which he purchased in 2004 for $145,000. Records provided by his office show that he paid $135,000 in property taxes last year to Essex County.
‘I enjoy being involved’
Moore said he has employed a lot of area residents over the year, many who he said were unemployable. Fifty people worked at his main business at its peak. Now, there are 20. The lionÕ s share of his scrap metal business, of one the five spokes in his empire, has been handed off to his daughter, Carolyn, and two grandsons, Tanner and Troy Baraby. Ò Recycling is a dirty job, but what weÕ re doing is also good for the environment,Ó Troy said, who recently returned to the family fold after trying to make it in California as a musician. His grandfather has no plans to walk away entirely from business and enjoy his golden years. Ò I enjoy being involved,Ó he said. Moore had fond memories of Frontier Town and cited a visit in the 1950s. Ò Kids rode the train that got robbed,Ó he said. Ò We heard the Indian pow-wow. It was interesting. They employed a lot of people. But times change.Ó Moore said he was focused on business during these family trips. Now, in his office, he sat surrounded by newspaper clippings highlighting his civic
achievements, rescue efforts and economic activities. He begrudgingly cited volunteer work with the Vision for Hope Clinic in Nicaragua. Ò I never liked publicity,Ó he said. Ò DonÕ t like it, never have. Just a working man.Ó He leaned back in his chair, and his voice softened: Ò IÕ m a hard-ass, always was. But IÕ m harder on myself.Ó Chesterfield Supervisor Gerald Morrow spoke highly of the local fixture and said he stood behind him in his desire to purchase the disputed property from the county for $65,000. Ò But heÕ s a lot like me,Ó Morrow said before emphatically slamming his fist down on his desk. Ò Stubborn.Ó
Nuts!
Lawmakers went into executive sessions June 30 and again on Monday, July 7 to discuss the next step forward. On June 18, North Hudson Supervisor Ronald Moore (no relation to George) approached County Attorney Daniel Manning with the desire to forge an agreement that would avoid a legal battle. The two huddled around a map of the property and sketched out what the county was ready to offer George. Manning wrote Bill Russell, MooreÕ s attorney, a letter announcing the countyÕ s counteroffer: George, it was proposed, would be allowed to keep three of the four disputed parcels and one-third of the fourth, the largest and one with road access to Blue Ridge Road. Ò In order to get to the bridge, the DEC is installing for the trails at the outlet of Palmer
Members of Team TFCU include, back from left, Aren Witherell, Jodi Boucher, Shawn Hayes, Rose Hayes, Matt Courtright, front from left, Shauna Alkinburgh, Wendy Courtright, Deanna Coburn and Amanda Symonds. Photo provided
Pond. The trail has to go to the Blue Ridge Road, across the bridge at the Schroon River, underneath the Northway overpass at Exit 29 and on to the bridge at Palmer Pond,Ó Ron Moore said. North Hudson, for their part, would retain the other two-thirds. The town also requested easements that would grant road access. The proposed rightaway would carve out a passage allowing the snowmobile, horseback trails and other recreational activities that the North Hudson leader is seeking to attract to the property. Russell, in a response dated June 26, said his client agreed to allow access to the road but nothing else Ñ including the land. Ò What good is access if we donÕ t own the property?Ó Manning mused. Russell said while his client was pleased to receive the offer, the buildings on the larger parcel would have to be torn down, leaving little available land for his client to use. Ò That wasnÕ t acceptable,Ó he said. Ò We didnÕ t mind the one easement for snowmobiling because that was discussed. ItÕ s good for the community and good for business. We certainly support anything good for the community.Ó
‘Closed door politics’
North Hudson resident Dan Snyder scoffed at the counter-offer. Ò A lot of people really donÕ t care. ItÕ s a moot point,Ó he said. Ò Why would snowmobilers come here? ThereÕ s nothing here in North Hudson for them to come to and spend money. ThereÕ s no stopping, just driving through and no place to create revenue. Mr. [George] Moore should give us the property. Let us manage our townÕ s future.Ó Sindy Brazee, an outspoken resident who is engaged in a number of lawsuits with the county, said town residents were circulating a permissive referendum to force a vote on the issue. Brazee said the petition, which was filed July 7, now has 43 signatures, therefore exceeding the number of 25 signatures for a permissive referendum. She said it is not for or against the acquisition of the parcels, but rather a reaction to what she called the Ò closed door politicsÓ which affect the town. The Valley News was provided the cover page of the petition alongside the first and last pages but not the full document. Brazee also alleges the town has not been transparent in providing their board meetings and minutes to the public. The resident also said her FOIL request for board minutes and resolutions was stonewalled. The most recent meeting minutes posted on North HudsonÕ s website were those chronicling the regular board meeting May 8. Ò These types of actions show a deliberate attempt to keep the public in the dark and out of town business,Ó she said.
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26 - Times of Ti
July 12, 2014
ACCESSORIES
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2-DAY GARAGE SALE Former NYC couple downsizing. Quality linens/ bedding/ antiques/ kitchenware/ clothing/ furniture/ tools. Sat 7/12 & Sun 7/13 from 8am 1pm. 277 Beaver Pond Road, Adirondack, NY (between Schroon Lake/ Brant Lake). Look for signs.
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July 12, 2014
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Times of Ti - 27
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ANNOUNCEMENTS AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP For Families and Friends of problem drinkers. Anonymous, Confidential & Free. At the Turningpoint Center in the Marble Works, Middlebury, VT 7:308:30 Friday Evenings. HERO MILES -to find out more about how you can help our service members,veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website atwww.fisherhouse.org HERO MILES -to find out more about how you can help our service members,veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website atwww.fisherhouse.org HOTELS FOR HEROES - to find out more about how you can help our service members,veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org SAFE STEP WALK-IN TUB. Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 1-888720-2773 for $750 Off. VIAGRA 100MG/CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 4/FREE only $99! #1 Male Enhancement! Discreet shipping. 1-888-796-8878 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES ANTIQUE LOVERS TAKE NOTE: BRIMFIELD, MA starts Tuesday July 8th. 4,000 Dealers of Antiques/Collectibles. Visit www.brimfield.com for info on 20 individual show openings. July 8th-13th 2014.
ANTIQUES WANTED Local 3rd Generation Dealer, Free Verbal Appraisals. Call Brian Bittner at (802) 272-7527 or visit http://www.bittnerantiques.com/ Memory Lane Fort Ann Antiques Always Buying 518-499-2915 Route 4, Whitehall, NY www.whitehallantique.com Nicholas Auctions Whitehall, NY Buying, Selling or Consign Appraisals Done 518-499-0303 www.nicholasauctions.com APPLIANCES Frigidaire propane stainless steel wall over, $250. Propane cook top, $125. Good conditions, 6 years old. 518-232-3818. ELECTRONICS BUNDLE AND SAVE! DIRECTV, INTERNET & PHONE From $69.99/mo. Free 3 months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX. FREE GENIE 4-room Upgrade LOCK IN 2 YR Savings. Call 1-800782-3956 DIRECTV, Internet, & Phone From $69.99/mo + Free 3 Months: HBO Starz SHOWTIME CINEMAX+ FREE GENIE 4 Room Upgrade + NFL SUNDAY TICKET! Limited offer. Call Now 888-248-5961 DISH TV RETAILER. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available). SAVE! Ask about SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-800-8264464 REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!* Get a whole Satellite system installed at NO COST and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers, SO CALL NOW 1-800-492-1952 FINANCIAL SERVICES ARE YOU IN BIG TROUBLE WITH THE IRS? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Seen on CNN. A BBB. Call 1-800-647-3031 DIVORCE $550* No Fault or Regular Divorce. Covers children, property, etc. Only One Signature Required! *Excludes govt. fees. 1800-522-6000 Ext. 100. Baylor & Associates, Inc. Est. 1977
FOR SALE Basketball Hoop, moveable, clear back board, adjustable hight, like new. Paid $300 Sell for $99 518240-6061 Bunk Beds – black metal w/2 bunk bed mattresses, $270 each. Bunk bed only $170 OBO. 518668-3367 CAST IRON Propane Heater Stove, 32000 BTU, Used One Season, Excellent Condition, Payed $1200 Asking $750.00. 802-377-0117 Dewalt Rotary Laser DW077, $1200 new, asking $700. 518-5852779 DICO-ST TRAILER TIRE F78-14 on rim, never used, brand new, good for horse trailer or utility trailer $85.00. 518-251-2511 Generac Automatic Service Rated Transfer Switches - all are new & include utility breaker, load shed module & installation manual. 100 AMP, RTSD100A3, $400 150 AMP, RTSY150A3, $500 200 AMP, RTSY200A3, $600 518-494-2222 Warrensburg GEORGE FOREMAN ROTISSERIE, LIKE NEW! $24.99 call 802-4592987 Iron Rite Mangle Ironing Machine, almost new w/direction booklet, $250. 518-668-4399 Late Model AIRCO Oil Furnace, exc cond, asking $1800, will negotiate. 518-543-6362 Motorized Travel Chair, new batteries, exc condition, $1200. 518222-1338 New Airco Furnace, Hot Air 123000 BTU; New 40 Gal. Electric Hot Water Heater; 3 Way Refrigerator Used 2 Months, 12 Volt, Gas, Electric. Call For Pricing 518-5973876 Crown Point, NY. ½ PRICE INSULATION, Blue Dow or High R. Several Thickness Available. Call 518-5973876. Sun Tec Skylte, new, 2'x4' to fit 24” rafter space. New cost $408+ tax, sell $250 OBO. 518-668-3367 Wood Furnace used 1 Season, Paid $1600, would like $1200. 518-251-4650.
Need A Dependable Car? Check Out The Classifieds. Call 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201
GENERAL AIRLINE CAREERS begin here Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Housing and Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866453-6204 AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid for qualified students- Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-686-1704 Auto Insurance! Save 70% (Up to $574/year) in 5 Minutes - All Credit Types. Call (888) 287-2130 now. CANADA DRUG CENTER. Safe and affordable medications. Save up to 90% on your medication needs. Call 1-800-734-5139 ($25.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.) CASH FOR CARS, Any Make or Model! Free Towing. Sell it TODAY. Instant offer: 1-800-8645784 CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-5960 CASH PAID- UP TO $25/BOX for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. BEST PRICES! Call 1-888-776-7771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com DISH Free Hopper Upgrade! Bundle & save. TV & Internet @$24.99/mo. for TV. 2 yrs Free HD. TV anywhere on mobile phone or tablet with. Free 3 months Movie Channels. Limited offer. 1800-508-8606
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VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPECIAL $99.00 100% guaranteed. FREE Shipping! 24/7 CALL NOW! 1-888-223-8818 VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 50 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 1-866-312-6061 VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg 40 tabs + 10 FREE! All for $99 including Shipping! Discreet, Fast Shipping. 1-888-836-0780 or PremiumMeds.NET VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg. 40 tabs +10 FREE, $99 including FREE SHIPPING. 888-836-0780 LAWN & GARDEN 5 FT LANDSCAPE RAKE This is a rarely used Howse Landscape rake that requires a 3 point hitch.. Always stored indoors and in excellent condition. I no longer have need for this rake so need to empty out my shed. Asking only $250. Call 518-251-3633.
Fishing For A Good Deal? Catch The Greatest Bargains In The Classifieds 1-518-873-6368 Ext. 201
Lots Cleared * Chipping Insured * References 518-572-7867
LAVALLEE LOGGING
is looking to harvest and purchase standing timber, All Species. Willing to pay New York State stumpage prices on all species. $ or % paid. References available. Matt Lavallee 518-645-6351
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PRECISION TREE SERVICE *Free Estimates *Fully Insured *Owner Operated *Winter Discounts
*Dangerous Removals / 127 Foot 33 Ton Crane Work / Pruning *24 Hour Emergency Service *Lot Clearing / Brush Chipping / Stump Grinding Over 20 Years Experience In The Tree Care Industry 518-942-6545 www.precisiontreeadk.com
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY
ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information.
CASH for Coins! Buying ALL Gold & Silver. Also Stamps & Paper Money, Entire Collections, Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419 CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800371-1136
July 12, 2014
WANTED TO BUY
APARTMENT RENTALS
HOME RENTALS
Scrap Metal & Scrap Cars. We will pick up all. Call Jerry 518-5866943 Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: PO Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201. WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLE KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1900, KZ900, KZ1000, ZIR, KX1000MKII, A1-250, W1-650, H1-500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400 SUZUKI GS400, GT380, GT750, Honda CB750 (1969,1970) CASH. FREE PICKUP. 1-800-7721142, 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201
TICONDEROGA MT VISTA APTS – 1 bdrm, $523 + util average $66. No smokers. Rental assitance may be avail; must meet eligibility requirements. 518-584-4543 NYS TDD Relay Service 1-800-4211220 Handicap Accessible, Equal Housing Opportunity
Port Henry – House for Rent - 3 bdrm, 2 bath, no smoking, $725/mo, 1st and last months security & references required. 518572-8800.
APARTMENT RENTALS Clemons – 2 bdrm, lovely country setting, very easy to heat, $500/mo + security. 518-499-0298 Located in a quiet Ticonderoga location, small ground floor apt, suitable for a single person or couple w/gas fireplace, new carpet, freshly painted, large yard, off street parking, coin operated laundry. No pets. Security required. $485/mo + util. Call 518-585-3336 or 518-586-6477. North Creek Efficiency Units for working adults, all util & cable TV include, NO security, furnished laundry room, $125/wk. 518-2514460 NORTH CREEK, NY Great Location Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, private entrance, walk to Town. Security & References, No Pets. 518-251-2511 PORT HENRY. 2BR Apartment. Near Downtown, Walking distance to grocery store, shopping, services, $500. Plus security deposite. 802-363-3341. RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, ALL INCLUSIVE. Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short Leases. Monthly specials! Call (866)3882607 Ticonderoga - 1st floor, 1 bdrm, util included, NO PETS, security & references required. 518-597-3849 Ticonderoga – 1 bdrm upstairs w/balcony on Warner Hill Rd. Range & Refrig incl, cable avail. No pets. No Smoking. 518-5856832. Ticonderoga – 1 bdrm, $600/mo + electric, includes heat, yard, parking. Call Rich 518-615-7551 or Eli 518-586-4069 Ticonderoga – large 2bdrm, completely updated, trash removal, no pets, a must see! $725/mo. 518585-6364
Ticonderoga – new luxury apartmet, quiet, all appliances, no pets/no smoking, references required, 732-433-8594
MOBILE HOME RENTALS Schroon Lake, 2 bdrm/1 bath, completely renovated 1 year ago, incl lawn mowing, garbage & snow removal, country setting. Call for info 518-532-9538 or 518-796-1865 VACATION PROPERTY RENTALS
Ticonderoga – Pad Factory by the River. Nice 2nd floor, 1 Bdrm, $550/mo. Large, 1st Floor, 1 Bdrm, $625/mo. Incl heat, hot water, garbage removal, covered parking. 1 year lease, security & ref required, no pets, avail now. 518-338-7213 HOME RENTALS Crown Point – 2 bdrm, 1 ½ bath. Many new renovations, hardwood floors throughout, pantry & laundry area, private patio, no pets, available immediately, $790/mo includes utilities & garbage removal. 518-321-4134
HOUSE FOR SALE 21 Bridget Lane Ticonderoga $259,999 This 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch is situated on 1+ acres across the street from Lake George and includes deeded lake rights. The detached garage has an additional 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Enjoy access to Lake George without the high taxes of waterfront. House and garage are well insulated. Woodstove significantly reduces heating costs. Hardwood floors, deck, shed, and private location. More pics at http://www.adkbyowner.com/listings/RE8324.htm l Call 631 974-6253 for showing. Lovely Single Family Home, 3 bdrm, 1 ½ bath. To trade, swap, sell for equal value home in area, $129,000. Located in beautiful Edgewater, FL. 518-696-2829 Moriah – Country Home, 2bdrm, 1 ½ bath, lrg modern kitchen, large living room, no smoking/pets, $750/mo + util, avail 8/1. 802-352-4362
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com
345 Edgecomb Pond, Bolton Landing, $459K, Goregous Home not just for living - a money maker w/Legal Rental & acreage for logging. Private & Peaceful yet close to town. Screened Breezeway, Jacuzzi, A/C, quick winterizing system, 3-car garage w/workshop, Breath taking views from wraparound deck. 518 615 9575 Schroon Lake – 4 bdrm, 1 ½ bath, fireplace, double living room, wrap around deck, dining room, kitchen, utility room, corner lot w/storage barn, OHW heat, needs work, great location, a Schroon Lake best buy! 518-597-3270 LAND ABSOLUTE FARM LIQUIDATION JULY 12TH & 13TH! 3- 61 acre Parcels 50% Market Price! Less Than 3hours from NYC.? ? Hour from Albany! Jaw dropping views, spring fed ponds, gorgeous trout stream, rolling fields, deep woods! EZ terms! Call: 888-905-8847! Newyorklandandlakes.com
Out of State Real Estate Delaware's Resort Living Without Resort Pricing! Low Taxes! Gated Community, Close to Beaches, Amazing Amenities, Olympic Pool. New Homes from $80's! Brochures available 1-866-629-0770 or www.coolbranch.com.
Brant Lake 9.1 acre building lot for sale by owner, Harris Road, $63K. 518-494-3174
PRIME VACATION OPPORTUNITY. !!!$150/NIGHT. PRIVATE, Spectacular Lakefront setting MID-COAST MAINE. 1 BR, Sleeps 4. Swim, Boat, Fish, Hike or Just Relax. highfields@tidewater.net; 207-7852851; toll-free 844-785-2851
Crown Point Land – 53 Peasley Rd. Property offers 3.5 acres on Putnam Creek w/600' of road frontage, a 50' x 30' 2 story fram barn w/elec & oil heat. Zones residential. Can be converted or build new. Beautiful spot & minutes to the Northway or Ticonderoga, $65K. Purdy Realty, LLC 338-1117 Call Frank Villanova 878-4275 Cell
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY RENTALS Ticonderoga – Cheap Office Space. Reception/waiting area, 4 cubicles, bathroom, downtown location, $300/mo. Call 518-3387213. REAL ESTATE SALES Lake George - 2003 custom built seasonal home, 14' x 38' w/glass & screened enclosed porch, exc cond. Ledgeview Camp, Highway 149. Asking $65K. 518-964-1377 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 2354 Route 9N, Lake George, NY
MLS # 201334029 Enjoy the pleasure of owning a year around family business in the Adirondacks close to LG Village. Call Ildiko McPhilmy, Purdy Realty, LLC., 518-253-2295 cell0 Port Henry Duplex Apartment Building, completely renoved, excellent rental history, some owner financing avail, $69K. 518-5468247
Crown Point, 600' + on Putts Creek, 2.78 acres, 20' x 32' liveable building. Fix up or tear down & rebuild, $30K FIRM, quick sale. 518-354-7167 LOVELY MEADOW AND FOREST 5.4 acres - $49,900. Was $199,900. Bank Ordered Sale. Beautiful Bethel NY. Near Woodstock Site. 85 Miles from Manhattan. Assorted Hardwoods, approved building site, underground utilities, across from lake, Walk to Performing Arts Center, financing. Call 1-888-499-7695 LOVELY MEADOW AND FOREST 5.4 acres, $49,900. Was $199,900. Bank ordered sale. Beautiful Bethel NY. Near Woodstock site. 85 miles from Manhattan. Assorted hardwoods, approved building site, underground utilities, across from lake, walk to Performing Arts Center, financing. 877-836-1820 Schroon Lake – leased land w/camp in excellent cond, 50' lakefront, 48' wooden dock, asking $50K. Call for details 518-4957683
56328
Juggling Your Budget? Advertise Small, Get Big Results! Call 518-873-6368
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July 12, 2014
signed, on behalf of the cessful Bidder. Agent, 7551 Court Essex County Board of Attention of the bidders Street, Elizabethtown, Supervisors, will accept is particularly called to New York. If additional sealed bids for ST HUthe requirements as to information concerning the conditions of emBERT'S ROAD BRIDGE the bidding is required, ployment to be observed OVER BEEDE BROOK, please July call12, 2014 (518) 30 - Times of Ti www.timesofti.com and minimum wage 8733332. KEENE NY (B.I.N. rates under the Contract. All bids submitted in re3302450). The bids LAND LANDEssex County reserves MOBILE HOME PROFESSIONAL SERVICES HOME IMPROVEMENTS sponse to this notice shall be received CONSTRUCTION at the the right to reject any shall be marked Office of the Purchasing NOTICE TO BIDDERS Schroon Lake Waterfront NOTICE Camp ISTown of Lake George ½ acre Park Model, 1986. Ledgeview REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $189 DIVORCE $349 Uncontested di"SEALED BID - BELFRY Agent, 7551 Court HEREBY GIV- and all bids not considSTAINING on leased land. Screened porch, building lot. Access to Village waCamp, Highway 149, 5 Pine Breeze INSTALLED. White double hung, vorce papers prepared. Includes MOUNTAIN POWER" Street, Elizabethtown, EN, that the Under- ered to be in the best in48 Years Ideal offorthebuild-out 32' aluminum dock + more, $37K. Trail, $49,500. Come see, it's realtilt-in. $50.00 rebate on outside all Energy poor person application/waives terestbasement. of Essex County, clearly on the of New York by 2:00 P.M. signed, onter.behalf vermontstaining.com ly neat! New in 2012: roof, siding, Star Windows. Lifetime Warranty. $47,000. Willofholdand mortgage 518-569-6907 government fees, if approved.onOne the envelope. All bids July 23, 2014, at Essex County Board to waivefor any techni518-668-2066 NY bedroom, deck & shed! 518-338Credit cards accepted. Call Rich @ qualified buyer, 20% down. 518signature required. Separation - VT shall be submitted on which time they 802-775-6086 will be Supervisors, will accept cal or formal defect 3273inor 352-428-8767 1-866-272-7533 668-0179 or 518-321-3347 agreements available. Make STONEY CREEK 50 Acres secludthe bid sheets included sealed bids for H the bids which is conDivorce Easy - 518-274-0380.opened and read aloud. ed easy access 1800 ft. black top inREAL the ESTATE package, and no If additional information WRIGHT BRIDGE OVER sidered by Essex County VACATION PROPERTY HOME IMPROVEMENTS frontage, mountain views, Stoney other forms shall be acconcerning the bidding PUTNAM CREEK, to be merely irregular, AUTOMOTIVE Creek, NY $89,900, no interest fiis required, call (518) CROWN POINT MOBILE NY HOME immaterial, or unsubCranberry Lake - 90 acre hunting 1 ACRE cepted. OF LAND at ATWOOD nancing. 518-696-2829 FARMFARto Specifications stan873-3332. (B.I.N. 3302560). The stantial. BURN LESS WOOD With a Cencamp, 8 cabins, well, septic, off Auto Insurance! Save 70% (Up Rd., West Chazy, NY, and close to M666@yahoo.com $574/year) in 5 Minutes All Credit A pre-bidtralconference dard location. proposals for call the bids shall be received at In addition to bid sheets, Boiler OUTDOOR WOOD grid, solar power generator, sand schools, nice Please Types. Call (888) 291-2920 now. shall be held on Tuesproposed work informamay be the Office of the Pur- the bidder shall submit pit, ½ acre pond, wood & propane FURNACE. Safe, clean & effi518-493-2478 for more day, July 15, 2014 at Heating Alternaobtained at the above chasing Agent, 7551 executed non-collusion heat, 55 miles from Lake Placid, Vermont tion. CONSTRUCTION 9:00 AM atcient. DISPLAY MODELS STONEY CREEK 50 Acres Court se- Street, NEW St 802-343-7900 Hubert's address, by calling 518Elizabeth- bid certificates signed oneby mile off Route 3, $155K, 518tives Mobile Home, MODULAR cluded easy access 1800town, ft. New York Rd, Keene, NY 12932. by 2:00 the bidder or one 359-9859 of its 873-3330, or on the ADIRONDACK HOMES, & DOUBLE WIDES black top frontage, mountain All contractors who plan HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED P.M. on July 24, 2014, officers as required by Single Family Home, 3 County's“BY website ADIRONDACK OWNER” at Lovely LOG HOME SERVICES to submit factorydirecthomesofvt.com views, Stoney Creek, atNYwhich time OR aSETTLED? bid are Contact Woodford they will the General Municipal www.co.essex.ny.us. AdkByOwner.com 1000+ photo bdrm, 1 ½ bath. To trade, swap, Rotten Logs Replaced 600 Rt.7 Pittsford, VT 05763 $89,900, no interest financing. Brothers Inc, for straightening, urged to attend. be opened and read Law Sec. 103d. The bidproposal must listingsEach of local real estate for be sell for equal value home in area, Chinking, Caulking All bids submitted 1-877-999-2555 518-696-2829 FARMFARleveling, in foundation and wood rean aloud. If additional in- der shall also submit accompanied either a sale, vacation rentals by & time$129,000. Located in beautiful Demolding, Cleaning tflanders@beanshomes.com M666@yahoo.com frame at 1-800-OLD-BARN. sponse to thisrepairs notice executed certificate of formation concerning Certified List Check Bid shares. Owners: withorusafor Edgewater, FL. 518-696-2829 Staining, Sealing shall www.woodfordbros.com. "Not be marked compliance with the Iran Bond, a form only $299 perinyear. Visit acceptonthe bidding is required, adirondacloghomeservices.com applicable in Queens county" linetoorthe callEssex County Divestment Act signed able call (518) 873-3332. 518-668-2066 - NY "SEALED BID - ST HU518-891-9919 BRIDGE A pre-bid conference by the bidder or one of Attorney, payable to EsHAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED 802-747-7487 - VT BERT'S ROAD REPLACEMENT" clearly Contact Woodford shall be held on Thurs- its officers as required sex County Treasurer in OR SETTLED? on the outside of the day, July 17, 2014 at by the General Municipal the amount of five perBrothers Inc,enfor straightening, Let’s Go Garage & Yard velope. All bids shall be 10:00 AM at H Wright Law Sec. 103g. cent (5%) of amount of leveling, foundation and wood BUILDING Sale-ing Thru The Classified Superstore submittedframe on repairs the bid Bridge, Crown Point, NY A Contract awarded purthe AND bid. LOT in Moriah at 1-800-OLD-BARN. 1.3+ acres, paved driveway, sheets included 12932. All contractors suant to this notice shall Attention of the bidders in the www.woodfordbros.com. "Not town water and sewer. called Can beto who plan to submit a bid be subject to the proviis particularly package, applicable and no other in Queens county" used for are urged to attend. sions of Sections 103-1, the residential requirementsand/or as to forms shall be accepted. commercial, Asking $45,000. All bids submitted in re- 103-b, 103-d and 103-g the conditions of emPlans, specifications, 518-546-3568 sponse to this notice of the General Municipal ployment to be observed standard proposals and shall be marked Law. and minimum wage NOTICE OF COMPLE- drawings for the pro"SEALED BID - H PLEASE TAKE FURTHER rates under the Home, Contract.3 TION OF FINAL AS- posed work may be obLovely Single Family tained at the above adWRIGHT BRIDGE RE- NOTICE that Essex Essex reserves SESSMENT ROLL bdrm, 1 ½ bath.County To trade, swap, dress or on the County's sell for equal value home in area, PLACEMENT" clearly on County affirmatively the right to reject any (Pursuant to Section $129,000. Located in beautiful website at www.co.esthe outside of the enve- states that in regard to and all bids not consid516 of the Real Property Edgewater, FL. 518-696-2829 sex.ny.us. lope. All bids shall be any contract entered into ered to be in the best inTax Law) submitted on the bid pursuant to this notice, terest of Essex County, Notice is hereby given Each proposal must be sheets included in the without regard to race, and to waive any technithat the Assessor of the accompanied by either a Town of Crown Point, Certified Check payable cal HOME or formal defectByin PARADOX FOR SALE package, and no other color, sex, religion, age, to Essex County TreaCounty of Essex, has national origin, disabilibids which is conOwner, the Schroon Lake School forms shall be accepted. District, sidered 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fulcompleted the Final As- surer in the amount of by Essex County Plans, specifications, ty, sexual preference or ly renovated, garages,irregular, shed, five percent (5%) of sessment Roll for the to be 2 merely standard proposals and Vietnam Era veteran stalarge fire place, $149,900. No immaterial, or unsubcurrent year. The roll amount of the bid or a drawings for the pro- tus, disadvantaged and owner stantial. terms. See forsalebymay also be viewed on- Bid Bond, in a form acposed work may be ob- minority or womenowner.com Listing ID# In addition to bid sheets, line. The original Final ceptable to the Essex tained at the above ad- owned business enter23972428. the bidder shall submit County Attorney. Assessment Roll is filed dress or on the County's prises will be afforded executed non-collusion with Essex County Real A labor and material website at www.co.es- equal opportunity to bid certificates signed by Payment Bond and a Property Tax Service sex.ny.us. submit bids in response TREE SERVICES FAMIGLIA REALE, LLC and a certified copy the bidder or one of its Performance Bond in the Each proposal must be hereto. NOTICE TO BIDDERS accompanied by either a Dated: July 7, 2014 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- officers as required by ("LLC") is a limited liabil- thereof has been filed in form contained in the Tree Work Professional Climber Contract documents will EN, that the Under- the General Municipal the office of the Town Certified Check payable Linda M. Wolf, CPA ity company. Articles of w/decades of Sec. experience w/anyClerk of the Town of be required of the suc- signed, on behalf of to Essex County Trea- Purchasing Agent the Law 103d. The bidOrganization filed with thing from difficult removals to surer in the amount of Essex County Govern- the Secretary of State of Crown Point where it cessful Bidder. Essex County Board of der shall also submit an tasteful selected pruning. Fully five percent (5%) of ment Center Supervisors, will accept certificate of NY ("SSNY") on may be seen and exam- Attention of the bidders equpped executed & insured. Michael is particularly called to sealed bids at the Emelianoff amount of the bid or a 7551 Court Street - PO 04/10/2014. Office loca- ined by any interested Office compliance with the Iran 518-251-3936 the requirements as to of the Purchasing Agent Bid Bond, in a form ac- Box 217 Divestment Act signed tion in Essex County at person. ceptable to the Essex Elizabethtown, New York 411 County Route 56, Dated this 27th day of the conditions of em- until 2:00 P.M. on July by the bidder or one of LEGALS Ticonderoga, NY 12883. June, 2014. ployment to be observed its officers as required County Attorney. 12932 25, 2014 for Belfry ADIRONDACK INN A labor and material (518) 873-3332 SSNY has been desig- Richard Maxwell and minimum wage Mountain Radio Tower by the General Municipal rates under the Contract. nated as agent of LLC Sole Assessor SCHROON LAKE LLC, a Electric Supply Installa- Law Sec. 103g. Payment Bond and a TT-7/12/2014-1TCEssex County reserves upon whom process domestic LLC, filed with Performance Bond in the TT-7/12/2014-1TCA Contract awarded purtion. 52867 the right to reject any may be served. SSNY 52918 the SSNY on 3/25/14. form contained in the The bids shall be opened suant to this notice shall CHEEVER INDUSTRIES, and all bids not consid- and read aloud on July shall mail a copy of proOffice location: Essex be subject to the proviContract documents will LLC ("LLC") is a limited ered to be in the best in- 25 at 2:00 P.M. at the sions of Sections 103-1, cess to LLC at 411 NOTICE TO BIDDERS County. SSNY is desig- be required of the sucliability company. ArtiCounty Route 56, Ticon- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- terest of Essex County, nated as agent upon Office of the Purchasing 103-b, 103-d and 103-g cessful Bidder. cles of Organization filed deroga, NY 12883. Pur- EN, that the Under- and to waive any techni- Agent, whom process against 7551 Court of the General Municipal Attention of the bidders with the Secretary of cal or formal defect in Street, pose: any lawful activity. the LLC may be served. is particularly called to Elizabethtown, Law. signed, on behalf of the SSNY shall mail process the requirements as to State of NY ("SSNY") on TT-6/14-7/19/2014-6TCEssex County Board of the bids which is con- New York. If additional PLEASE TAKE FURTHER 04/10/2014. Office locato The LLC, 1051 U.S. the conditions of emNOTICE that Essex 50439 information concerning Supervisors, will accept sidered by Essex County tion in Essex County at Rte. 9, Schroon Lake, ployment to be observed to be merely irregular, the bidding is required, County affirmatively sealed bids for ST HU411 County Route 56, FLAGG CAMPS, LLC ArNY 12870. General Pur- and minimum wage immaterial, or unsub- please call (518) states that in regard to Ticonderoga, NY 12883. ticles of Org. filed NY BERT'S ROAD BRIDGE pose. stantial. 8733332. any contract entered into rates under the Contract. OVER BEEDE BROOK, SSNY has been desigSec. of State (SSNY) TT-6/28-8/02/2014-6TCIn addition to bid sheets, All bids submitted in re- pursuant to this notice, Essex County reserves KEENE NY (B.I.N. nated as agent of LLC 6/5/14. Office in Essex 51414 the bidder shall submit sponse to this notice without regard to race, the right to reject any The bids Co. SSNY desig. agent 3302450). executed non-collusion shall be marked color, sex, religion, age, and all bids not consid- upon whom process shall be received at the may be served. SSNY of LLC upon whom probid certificates signed by "SEALED BID - BELFRY national origin, disabiliered to be in the best inOffice of the Purchasing NOTICE TO BIDDERS shall mail a copy of process may be served. MOUNTAIN POWER" ty, sexual preference or 7551 Court the bidder or one of its NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- terest of Essex County, cess to LLC at 411 SSNY shall mail copy of Agent, clearly on the outside of Vietnam Era veteran staStreet, Elizabethtown, officers as required by EN, that the Under- and to waive any techni- County Route 56, Ticon- process to 507 Baldwin the General Municipal the envelope. All bids tus, disadvantaged and cal or formal defect in New York by 2:00 P.M. signed, on behalf of the deroga, NY 12883. PurRd., Ticonderoga, NY Law Sec. 103d. The bid- shall be submitted on minority or womenon July 23, 2014, at Essex County Board of the bids which is con- pose: any lawful activity. 12883, which is also the der shall also submit an the bid sheets included owned business enterSupervisors, will accept sidered by Essex County TT-6/14-7/19/2014-6TCprincipal business loca- which time they will be executed certificate of in the package, and no prises will be afforded opened and read aloud. sealed bids for H to be merely irregular, 50437 tion. Purpose: Any lawcompliance with the Iran other forms shall be ac- equal opportunity to If additional information WRIGHT BRIDGE OVER immaterial, or unsubDivestment Act signed cepted. submit bids in response CHILSON PROPERTIES, ful purpose. concerning the bidding PUTNAM CREEK, stantial. TT-6/21-7/26/2014-6TCby the bidder or one of Specifications and stan- hereto. is required, call (518) CROWN POINT NY In addition to bid sheets, LLC ("LLC") is a limited its officers as required dard proposals for the Dated: July 7, 2014 the bidder shall submit liability company. Arti- 50971 873-3332. (B.I.N. 3302560). The by the General Municipal proposed work may be Linda M. Wolf, CPA cles of Organization filed A pre-bid conference bids shall be received at executed non-collusion GILLIGAN & STEVENS, obtained at the above Purchasing Agent shall be held on Tues- Law Sec. 103g. the Office of the Pur- bid certificates signed by with the Secretary of LLC ("LLC") is a limited the bidder or one of its State of NY ("SSNY") on liability company. Arti- day, July 15, 2014 at A Contract awarded pur- address, by calling 518- Essex County Governchasing Agent, 7551 ment Center 04/10/2014. Office loca9:00 AM at St Hubert's suant to this notice shall 873-3330, or on the Court Street, Elizabeth- officers as required by be subject to the provi- County's website at 7551 Court Street - PO the General Municipal tion in Essex County at cles of Organization filed Rd, Keene, NY 12932. town, New York by 2:00 with the Secretary of Box 217 Law Sec. 103d. The bid- 411 County Route 56, All contractors who plan sions of Sections 103-1, www.co.essex.ny.us. P.M. on July 24, 2014, 103-b, 103-d and 103-g Each proposal must be Elizabethtown, New York der shall also submit an Ticonderoga, NY 12883. State of NY ("SSNY") on to submit a bid are at which time they will 04/10/2014. Office locaof the General Municipal accompanied by either a 12932 executed certificate of SSNY has been desigurged to attend. be opened and read tion in Essex County at Certified Check or a Bid (518) 873-3332 nated as agent of LLC 411 County Route 56, All bids submitted in re- Law. aloud. If additional in- compliance with the Iran PLEASE TAKE FURTHER Bond, in a form accept- TT-7/12/2014-1TCDivestment Act signed upon whom process sponse to this notice formation concerning Ticonderoga, NY 12883. NOTICE able to the Essex County 52937 by the bidder or one of may be served. SSNY that Essex shall be marked the bidding is required, SSNY has been desigAttorney, payable to Esaffirmatively its officers as required shall mail a copy of pro- nated as agent of LLC "SEALED BID - ST HU- County call (518) 873-3332. states that in regard to sex County Treasurer in by the General Municipal cess to LLC at 411 TOWN OF SCHROON BERT'S ROAD BRIDGE A pre-bid conference upon whom process the amount of five per- EFFECTIVE JULY 1, County Route 56, Ticon- may be served. SSNY REPLACEMENT" clearly any contract entered into shall be held on Thurs- Law Sec. 103g. 2014 ALL ELECTRONICS day, July 17, 2014 at A Contract awarded pur- deroga, NY 12883. Pur- shall mail a copy of pro- on the outside of the en- pursuant to this notice, cent (5%) of amount of suant to this notice shall pose: any lawful activity. THAT YOU NEED TO velope. All bids shall be without regard to race, the bid. 10:00 AM at H Wright cess to LLC at 411 color, sex, religion, age, Attention of the bidders DISPOSE OF AT THE submitted on the bid Bridge, Crown Point, NY be subject to the provi- TT-6/14-7/19/2014-6TCCounty Route 56, Ticonsions of Sections 103-1, 50438 sheets included in the national origin, disabili- is particularly called to ELECTRONICS WASTE 12932. All contractors deroga, NY 12883. Purpackage, and no other ty, sexual preference or the requirements as to COLLECTION SITE WILL who plan to submit a bid 103-b, 103-d and 103-g DIEHL MANAGENT LLC pose: any lawful activity. Vietnam Era veteran sta- the conditions of em- BE $.25 A POUND. ALL of the General Municipal forms shall be accepted. are urged to attend. ("LLC") is a limited liabil- TT-6/14-7/19/2014-6TCtus, disadvantaged and ployment to be observed ELECTRONICS ARE NOT Plans, specifications, All bids submitted in re- Law. ity company. Articles of 50436 minority or women- and minimum wage PLEASE TAKE FURTHER ALLOWED IN THE SOLstandard proposals and sponse to this notice Organization filed with owned business enterrates under the Contract. NOTICE that Essex ID WASTE MANAGEshall be marked the Secretary of State of NOTICE OF COMPLE- drawings for the pro- prises will be afforded Essex County reserves County affirmatively MENT FACILITY UNDER "SEALED BID - H NY ("SSNY") on TION OF FINAL AS- posed work may be ob- equal opportunity to the right to reject any states that in regard to THE ENVIRONMENTAL tained at the above adWRIGHT BRIDGE RE05/13/2014. Office loca- SESSMENT ROLL submit bids in response and all bids not considany contract entered into CONSERVATION LAW dress or on the County's (Pursuant to Section PLACEMENT" clearly on tion in Essex County at hereto. ered to be in the best in- ARTICLE 27 TITLE 26 website at www.co.esthe outside of the enve- pursuant to this notice, 3130 Broad Street, Port 516 of the Real Property Dated: July 2, 2014 terest of Essex County, without regard to race, TT-7/12/2014-1TCsex.ny.us. lope. All bids shall be Tax Law) Linda M. Wolf, CPA and to waive any techni- 52672 color, sex, religion, age, Henry, NY 12974. SSNY Notice is hereby given Each proposal must be submitted on the bid has been designated as national origin, disabilical or formal defect in sheets included in the that the Assessor of the accompanied by either a Purchasing Agent agent of LLC upon Essex County Govern- the bids which is conTown of Crown Point, Certified Check payable package, and no other ty, sexual preference or whom process may be Vietnam Era veteran stasidered by Essex County to Essex County Trea- ment Center forms shall be accepted. served. SSNY shall mail County of Essex, has completed the Final As- surer in the amount of 7551 Court Street - PO to be merely irregular, Plans, specifications, tus, disadvantaged and a copy of process to LLC immaterial, or unsubfive percent (5%) of Box 217 standard proposals and minority or women- at 3130 Broad Street, sessment Roll for the TO MAKE Elizabethtown, New York stantial. current year. The roll amount of the bid or a drawings for the pro- owned business enter- Port Henry, NY 12974. 12932 In addition to bid sheets, prises will be afforded posed work may be obPurpose: any lawful ac- may also be viewed on- Bid Bond, in a form ac- (518) 873-3332 the bidder shall submit line. The original Final ceptable to the Essex tained at the above ad- equal opportunity to tivity. TT-7/12/2014-1TCexecuted non-collusion submit bids in response County Attorney. dress or on the County's Assessment Roll is filed TT-6/28-8/02/2014-6TCbid certificates signed by website at www.co.es- hereto. with Essex County Real A labor and material 52812 51363 the bidder or one of its Dated: July 7, 2014 Place a Payment Bond and a sex.ny.us. Property Tax Service officers as required by Linda M. Wolf, CPA classified FAMIGLIA REALE, LLC and a certified copy Performance Bond in the Each proposal must be NOTICE TO BIDDERS the General Municipal Purchasing Agent ad! accompanied by either a ("LLC") is a limited liabil- thereof has been filed in form contained in the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEssex County Govern- ity company. Articles of It’s easy and Contract documents will EN, that the Under- Law Sec. 103d. The bidCertified Check payable the office of the Town der shall also submit an ment Center will make Organization filed with to Essex County TreaClerk of the Town of be required of the suc- signed, on behalf of the you money! Essex County Board of executed certificate of surer in the amount of 7551 Court Street - PO the Secretary of State of Crown Point where it cessful Bidder. NY ("SSNY") on may be seen and exam- Attention of the bidders Supervisors, will accept compliance with the Iran five percent (5%) of Box 217 Divestment Act signed Elizabethtown, New York 04/10/2014. Office loca- ined by any interested amount of the bid or a is particularly called to sealed bids at the Office by the bidder or one of Bid Bond, in a form ac- 12932 tion in Essex County at person. the requirements as to of the Purchasing Agent (518) 873-3332 its officers as required ceptable to the Essex 411 County Route 56, Dated this 27th day of the conditions of em- until 2:00 P.M. on July TT-7/12/2014-1TCby the General Municipal Ticonderoga, NY 12883. June, 2014. ployment to be observed County Attorney. 25, 2014 for Belfry SSNY has been desig- Richard Maxwell and minimum wage A labor and material 52867 Mountain Radio Tower Law Sec. 103g. nated as agent of LLC Sole Assessor rates under the Contract. Payment Bond and a Electric Supply Installa- A Contract awarded pur-
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